On Canpn DelUloi PnWhWnl art Dwtroom Semen -» HU 4&bour turnaround -» UMOW student budget prices -* Ml Ipt laser printer f OUR times IP* r**cUutipri o> * 300 dpi printer ■* Large library of MR type and symbo>«tor every purpose -* (Up 111 library available to enhance ygdr protects -a {Hack and white VMM services -* Nlllprn available to gyve your protect Impact -* ?4 hour Itdl service available -» RCMMl tor only $15 00 -* Darkroom services lor f^Ttl and IMlMCi UU MUJ# I m tsnt ir Rm. 3M Ml Optra 8:001« 5:00 NMlay-trMay CORRECTION Tin* editorial in the June 7 issue of the Emerald incorrectly tliilml the Uni versity Inis an ethnic stud ies department. The Uni versity has an unfunded Klltnii Studies Program that is not considered o de partment. Tin* photo* of Steve Cat her wood and Kric Michaelsen wen* swapped in "St reel wise' for the June 7 Emerald The Emerald regrets the errors . AV * * o A.S.E. Certified Technician BOSCH AUTHORIZED SERVICE CLOSE TO CAMPUS 1917 Franklin Blvd., Eugene 485-8226 Portland events jazz up summer By S. A. Clemens Onppon Q&.fy Emet&k} I( vou'rt* tin»d of the Eugene s< ene this summer. I hen take some good advice and get out of town Eugene has some attrai tions. but il you love sit ting in the sun and listening to \nzz. you had teller head north The premiere mush ol event of the summer is the Mount Howl |nz/ Festival. The festival, which takes place at Mount Hood Community Collage, has ultra* ted some of the test in the jazz business for the past 12 years The event will open Friday. Aug 6. with The Kotert Cray Hand. Albert Collins and The Dirty Dozen Brass Hand and continue until Sunday. Aug H Other performers include Branford Marsalis, I S Monk and Curtis Salgado with Art Abram's Swing Machine on Saturday and The Count Basie Hand. George Benson. Sonny Collins and Manhat tan Transfer Sunday Highlights inc lude Marsalis, who will be playing with the Tonight Slum hand Salgado will lie per forming with the Art Abram s Swing Machine, whit h is a departure from the blues sound most fans assoc iate with him It is always best to buy tic kets ahead ol time Im-< nose the event is usually pal ked to its capaci ty ol 10.000 every day. ac cording to festival pro moters Th kets i ost $29 per day and can he ordered In phone at 4400 11 you don't like the* idea of coughing up money for your music . the Cathedral Park Jazr Festival, July 17-18. is another option. The park festival is the largest free jazz festival in the Northwest, with about 10.000 people attend ing eac;h year. The event features eight hands, sev en food booths and n beer garden. This year's headliner will be U;s McCann and his band The park is located under the eastside of the St. John’s Bridge in Portland. Portland is also the place to find live music around the Tom McCall Waterfront Park.. On any given day a visitor might be able to catch a perfor mance by a local band. Major events on the Waterfront include, the Fountain Concert Series, which features loc al artists at McCall's Restaurant Fridays between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m and the Miller Genuine Draft Water front Blues Festival. The blues festival will have 40 bands performing for four days starting July 2 at 5 p.m. The music will play from noon through the evening Saturday. Sunday and Monday and will include a fireworks display on the Fourth of July. Other Waterfront events to look out for are the Brewer’s Festival and The Bite. Thu Brewer's Festival, July 30-Aug. 1. is a gath ering of the Northwest's independent beer makers The event features the "best and most original brews" as well as music and food. The Bite, Aug 1315. is Portland's annual food and beverage festival. Booths at I he Bite are stin ked by some of the areas best restaurants and taverns. For other events taking place in Portland this Summer c all tin1 Events Hot-line at 233-3333. Peace Run to pass through Eugene By Martin Fisher The fourth bi-annual Peace Run will pass through Kugene lliursduy. June 24, and organiz ers arc- encouraging nil people interested in world peo< e to par ticipate and carry the torch 1'he Peace Run, which first began in 10H7 started in New York to April and has wound its way through the southern states before working its way up the coast The run is sponsored by the Sri (diinmoy Marathon Team, on international sports organiza tion that believes sports can lie a powerful instrument lor promot ing world peace And although the 12-member Sri Chinmoy team carries the torch on its I 1.000-mile U.S. journey, an tone interested may join in at any point along the route. Th» lorch will leave Venela a! #» 10 p.m. Thursday and will travid viu Route 126 to Green Hill Road Ai 7:50 p.m.. the tori li will arrive in Eugene at West 11th Avenue and Itertelsen Road It will arrive at Bertelsen Road and Roosevelt Boulevard at H p.m.. and will end the day at Peterson Park at 8:30 p.m., where a ceremony welcoming the runners will take place Eugene Peace Run Coordina tor Kathy Tonge said people may c arry the torch at any point along the route. “We can tie real accommodat ing." she said. She asks that people who w ish to carry the torch c all her in advance at 461-2627. Partici pants may carry the torch for any distance “If they just want to run 50 feet. that's fine," Tonge said. The route will be marked with banners so runners will know where to meet the torch, shu said. For people who don't want to run on the street. Tonge said they can carry the torc h around the half-mile track at Petersen Park. The torch will leave Eugene Friday and travel north on High way 99 to junction City and Cor vallis. where it will arrive at 1 TO p in. From Corvallis, it will move on to Salem for a ceremo ny at the steps of the Capitol at 7:31) p.m. The torch will arrive in Portland on Saturday for a 12:20 p.m ceremony at the Ter ry Shrunk Plaza Participants may join in any leg ol the relay Ixdween Eugene and Portland and can make arrangements by calling Tonge .Oregon supply ‘-osSaer' Win** * N*<*qa. GTVJ