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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1981)
2 BDRM, 1 'A BATH, many extras, $300 month, includes water and garbage, 686-8061 4-17 BUSINESS SPACE FOR LEASE near cam pus, retail or office, $284 month. 484-5666, Chris. Hours 11 30-5:30 150:tfn Quads QUADS Clean quiet, modern $135 including utilities THE BROWN DERBY 441 E 17th Manager #10 683-7353 or 686-1049, 683-2733 2218:tfn CAMPUS QUADS 475 Ea*t 15th $109-$129 Room in house plus quad. Kitchen privleges. Resident Manager 343-0459 evenings WESTSIDE 601 West 11th $152.50 Beautiful quad with private and refrigerator in each unit Share kitchen. Carpets, drapes, laundry facilties. Manager 683-2887. IPM CO., REALTOR 1065 HIGH ST. 485-8252 2079:tfn QUADS $115 utilities included 1360 Alder 485-4167 2109:tfn QUADS NOW RENTING Beginning $139 Private Vi bath, private refrigerator. CAMPUS COURT QUADS 1544 Alder 686-1075 2189:tfn $145 INCLUDING UTILITIES. CLEAN. QUIET QUADS. Vi block from campus on E. 16th. Furnished, private bath and refrigerator. Air conditioned. 345-1272.1882:tfn 1728 FERRY Quads. Share kitchen and bath. $119 Manager 683-8796. M-W-F 5-7 , T-Th-Sat 12-2 IPM CO., REALTOR 1065 HIGH ST. 485-8252 _ 2000:tfn 738 E 16th Now renting, private bath, Vi block from cam pus. 343-8024 223:tfn TIRED OF SPENDING MONEY ON RENT, but can't afford to buy? Think MOBILE HOMES. They appreciate, build equity, and are afforda ble, Put your money to work with these daisies: 2 BDRM. 1980 HILLCREST 14 X 60 Exc. cond. extras. Adult area in park close to river rec. area. $15,995. Call Don 345-3206 DELUXE SMALL DBL-WIDE In established park, prof, landscaped, lag. decks. 2 bdrm, 2 bath. Great terms, low down. Call Linda 484-5138. 14 X 65 BARRINGTON W/TIPOUT 2 bdrm New roof, air cond. Set up in quiet park w/country feeling. $13,400. Owner will carry paper. Call Kathy 747-0149. IDEAL FOR STUDENT 12 x 60 1969 Champion. Very good condition, 2 bedrooms with built-in desks. Quiet, close to river and U of O. Only $8,900. Don 345-3206 63:tfn Lost/Found ... .. - LOST: SOCCER SHOES and orange sweat shirt in EMU on Friday. Please turn in at main desk or call 344-00334-16 CALCULATOR FOUND IN EMU 4 15 night If it's yours contact Ann 686-5278_ 4-17 LOST ELK SKIN POUCH between Condon and PLC last week Please call 683-6160 if you found it!4-16 LOST PRESCRIPTION PILLS if found please call 485-4925, ask for Cheryl 4-17 THE U OF O CHILD CARE and Development Center (state and federally licensed) has placements available for toddler and after school age children Please call 686-4384 for more info. 4-22 Market Basket We get our produce tresh everyday, shouldn't you?! JUST PRODUCE 742 East 24th 683-4321 162:MF LIQUIDATION SALE WILLAMETTE PEOPLE S FOOD CO-OP E. 22nd & EMERALD 10-7 M-F 10-6 SAT 1-7 SUN 1347:MH Food/Drink SPECIAL EASTER SUNDAY BREAKFAST MENU at the HOMEFRIEO TRUCKSTOP featuring • WAFFLES plain and fancy • FRENCH TOAST ROYALE • QUICHE LORRAINE • QUICHE CHAMPIGNON • OMELETTES • BAGELS Also regular favourites Tofu Scramble, • 1’s, and the Best Coffee in Town. MUSIC BY TRIAD. 790 E. 14th 8 Alder 205:4-17 Events U.S. out of El Salvador MARCH, RALLY EVENING PROGRAM March starts at noon at 13th and Kincaid We are a coalition of over 65 diverse campus and community groups united around these demands: 1. U.S. Out ol El Salvador. No military or economic aid to the military regime. 2. Self-determination lor the people of El Salvador. 3. Resources for human needs, not war. Join our planning meetings held each Sunday at 5 pm in the basement of the U of O Law School or, phone 343-9130 for more informa tion. 83:4-17 EMU Ballroom Wednesday April 15 Thursday April 16 Over 40 health organizations, holistic health practitioners, public health agen cies, free workshops, displays, literature 18 Health Faire ‘81 and entertainment. 176:4-16 u of O Survival Center presents biros OF PREY Room 101 EMU Thursday, April 16 7;30 ~ --- Gay Pride ‘81 A weeriz'.rents GaV Worke?=,he ^MU Forum 10 ZT"5' Bus'nesses ^ ***'*• !&**•***• RawC Gays and the Draft 1 in Tonight r„ .50 sl,d,n9 scale Coming Events ci * .V1' Faire in 167 F)r*« Light al the WOW Hall Sal n K?°rS 0pen at 3 20 Sat. Robin Tyler at the WOW Hall too shows- 7;?0/9 ?o 3 232:4-16 Tomorrow! If You’re Qay Or Gay Supportive Wear Blue Jeans PREE FILM »®T: LIFE °"he abortion controversy" S'des See an actual s^f*iS,n£rgc«lure Sponsored by°^oln°^U Life y tu9ene chapter Right to 4-16 Attention: PEDESTRIANS AND BICYCLlSTQf c=m. rule forbidding bicycle nr)3 Pf0posed central campus area e*" , 9 'n ,he nated routes on Fr.ria 8 on desig express youroprn.on^ '7 C°™ EMU, room to be annm ° am ’n the Better Biking nn°cnced UotOfor 224:4-16 Entertainment CINEMA 7 10th & Olive-Atrium Building 687-0733 1st RUN-LIMITED ENGAGEMENT in 35mm-brilliant sound & picture THE RETURN OF THE SECAUCUS ’7 Rarely does an independent American film receive such attention and praise as Secaucus 7, making just about every "10 best" film list of 1980 in the nation In his directional debut, 30-year-old John Sayles has fashioned a highly personal, perfectly realized film about the reunion of old friends, former political activists of the 60's who are now turning 30. They reminisce, play together, make love, talk abut making love, re-define their relationships and try to come to grips with the future while at the same time holding on to their experiences of the past. The naturalness of the cast is irresis tible Make way to discover these important new talents. SHOWTIMES 7:30 A 9:40 PM Red Mat Sun 2pm 124:4-30 UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS BETRAYAL by Harold Pinter Aprlll 0,11,15-18 8 pm Arena Theatre Vlllard Hall $4.50, $2.75 UO students and seniors $3.50 other students 686-4191 97 4-17 U of O HAWAII CLUB PRESENTS THEIR LUAU “Somewhere in HAWAII” Dinner and show featuring authentic Polynesian food and dances. Special guest Dave Sweeney will open the show and present door prizes. Tickets availa ble EMU Main Desk, in front of the Book Store, and at Lei Hawaiian Fashion Shop downtown. Saturday, April 18, 6 pm, EMU Ballroom. Adults: $7 Students: $6 Children: $4.50 4-17 CON POP FILM SOC presents MORE BEATLES FILM FESTIVAL PART II All different footage 2 hours of rare concertperformances. TV shows, interviews, and more, Friday, April 17 Shows: 7:00, 9:15, 11:30 150 GEOLOGY ADMISSION $2.50 ROCK ON! 167:4-17 IN CONCERT AT THE WOW HALL CHARLIE MURPHY and friends Thursday night 7:30 $3,50-55 50 a group committed to the development of a healing, life affirming culture among men in harmony with women, children, spirit, and the earth. 194:4-16 Willamette Valley Folk Festival Audition Tapes Deadline-April 21 The EMU Cultural Forum is accepting audition tapes for the 11th Annual Wil lamette Valley Folk Festival to be held May 29, 30 and 31st. Tapes should be cassettes, marked with name and phone number and submitted to the EMU Cul tural Forum, Suita 2, EMU, Unlvaralty ot Oregon, Eugene, OR 97405. For further information, please call 686-4373 156:4-21 EMU CULTURAL FORUM proudly presents The Eighth Northwest Film Festival Tour This collection of films represents some of the cream of this year's independent Northwest films The judge was Amos Vogel, one of this country's leading film scholars and founder of the New York Film Festival. Shown will be: THE HOMETOWN by Bettina MatzKuhn from Vancouver, B.C Animated embroidery and original lyrics reflect Bettina's feelings about her hometown, Vancouver CUTS, by Charles Gustaf son, Seattle, is a sensitive, probing investigation of the interlocking relation ships between man's need to produce, his technologies, and the earth from which he takes his resources. SUNSET, by Rick Brown of Bellingham, is a straightforward object lesson in film magic, ably carrying out the filmmaker's intention: "sometimes wishes do come true " PALM SUNDAY, by Karl Krogstad of Seattle, is a hilarious pastiche of movie cliches, monsters, and wonderfully bizarre paranoia Will Vinton Produc tions of Portland, produced DINOU SAUR. This claymation film Is a zingy combo of hilarious comedy and genuin ely informative educational matter End ing the program is THE MAN WHO DIGS FOR FISH by Jack Long of Vancouver. B C. It is a portrait of Frank Jenkinson. retired handlogger who wants to "give nature a little help." Thursday, April 16 8 pm 150 Geology $1.25 196:4-16 FRIDAY NIGHT FIRST LIGHT Rock & Roll music 9-11:00 SOUNDLIGHT Disco until 1:00 am WOW Hall at 8th & Lincoln $3.50-$5 50 sliding scale Sponsored by Gay People's Alliance 193:4-17 BIJOU MIDNIGHT ERASER HEAD PLUS ASPARAGUS Thurs 96 cents Fri-Sat $1 96 Also Sunday Matinee 1 pm (Separate admission) 203:4-17 FRIENDS OF THE FUTURE and UNIVERSITY VETERANS present HEARTS AND MINDS An Academy Award winning documen tary While this nation prepares to get into the next war, this film takes a look at the banal and human realities of the last one. Free admission to Vietnam Veterans Frl 4-17 7 & 9:15 180PLC *1.50 215:4-17 ANANDA MARGA SOCIETY presents THE NEW FLASH GORDON Join Flash and his friends as they strug gle to keep the heartless, highly ad vanced Ming the Merciless from carrying out his evil plan to set the moon on a collision course with earth. This Dino De Laurentiis sophisticated sci-fi spoof is guaranteed to spellbind you with it's breakneck pace, cliff hanger finishes, pulsatin music and sophisticated visual wit. SATURDAY, APRIL 18 7 & 9 PM 150 GEOLOGY $1.50 227:4-17 STEEL BUILDINGS MUST BE RESOLD Slight damage. Never picked up or extra inventory. 30’ x 40’ x 12’, $10,475 list, remaining balance $4609. 100’ x 100' x 16’, $64,750 list, balance $28,490 20LL/20WL or better. Cheap freight. Local. Don: 800-525-8075. EMU CULTURAL FORUM presents the Best Picture of 1979 KRAMER vs KRAMER Director Robert Benton's 2nd feature film carried off 5 Academy Awards in 1979. Dustin Hoffman and Meryl Streep shine in this film about parents entangled in a legal and emotional tug-of-war for their child. Joanna Kramer, feeling stifled by her role of wife/mother, leaves home for a time Her husband, Ted. a wor kaholic advertising executive, suddenly finds himself having to be homemake/ mother to a son he hardly knows. Later, when Joanna returns to resume custody of their son. she and Ted engage in an extensive battle over who is to raise him. FRIDAY, APRIL 17 7 A 9:15 PM EMU BALLROOM $1.25 4-17 THE BIJOU 492 E 13th (at Ferry St) 686-BIJU The Best Sound System The Best Theatre in Town Admission $2 Ask about The Bijou's "split-ticket" double feature admission policy PICK UP SPRING SCHEDULE AT THE BIJOU. Ends Wednesday THE CONFORMIST Bernardo Bertolucci'* (Last Tango in Paris, 1900) breakthrough film stars Jean-Louis Trintignant as a rising young follower of Mussolini. An extraordinary combination of visual richness and freedom. Shows 7:30 pm Also Sunday 2 pm MEDIUM COOL Director Haskell Wexler's seldom seen, near-legendary docudrama prowls Chicago during the 1968 Demo con vention riots. Shows 9:30 pm Also Sunday 5 pm COMING: April 23-29 The 400 Blows w/Dodes ‘ka-den April 30-May 6 Blow Up w/co-feature 4-21 BEER (RASTA) GARDEN with NATIVE PULSE EMU CULTURAL FORUM presents THE MARX BROTHERS IN MONKEY BUSINESS Groucho. Chico, Harpo and Zeppo stowaway a ship, crash a fancy socialite party, catch a few crooks, and create the usual zany havoc The shipboard part of this extravaganza is one of the all time Dest bits of Marxian lunacy. Showing with MONKEY BUSINESS will be 2 Betty Boop cartoons: Betty Boop, M D and Betty Boop's Penthouse SUNDAY, APRIL 19 7 & 9 PM 180 PLC S1.25/$.7S kids under 12 229 4-17 IMPORTED coffee (£? tea By the Pound or by the Cup Kinko’s 764 E. 13th 344.7894 Bean of the Month Panama $4.45 lb. k Compare Our Prices
