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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1981)
IKON A CAFE; L RmkiI CamfA/l "7 . "2 f\ 1 1 .^A Breakfast Served 7:30-11:30 Monday thru Friday Two Eggs, Hash browns and Toast . 1.75 Ham and Eggs, Hashbrowns and Toast .3.()0 Diced Ham and Eggs, Hashbrowns and Toast .2.35 Huevos Rancheros .2.35 ...plus a selection of omelets and tropical juices. Homemade coffeecakes and pastries are baked fresh dailv in our kitchen. START YOUR DAY AT THE KONA CAFE! Lunch and dinner served daily also. 345-0214 "On 13th between the Bookstore and Duffy’s." CARNIVAL THEATRE 81 Students! Subscribe now for the best in ticket prices. Born Yesterday by Garson Kain July 2, 3. 4, 23, Aug 1,7, 13 The Little Foxes by Lillian Heilman July 9, 10. 11,24, 30. Aug 8, 14 Running in Rep! Inherit the Wind By Jerome Lawrence and Robert E Lee July 16, 17, 18, 25, 31, Aug 6, 15 Tickets. $4.50 Fri., $3 Thurs. SEASON TICKETS. ALL THREE SHOWS FOR $9 OR SUBSCRIBE TO ALL THURS. AND SEE THEM FOR ONLY $8.25! 686-4191 Saturday Market, Fifth Street offer bazaar, rustic shopping By DAVID MURPHY OMtwEmarald During the week it’s a parking lot — but come Saturday the lot at the corner of Eighth Avenue and Oak Street is transformed Hundreds of people each weekend throng to the Saturday Market - an all-day festival that is Eugene s permanent crafts fair. The market, which runs from early spring through Christmas, has become one of the city's "sights to see " Dozens of local craftspeople sell handwrought jewelry and leather work, pottery, clothing and stained glass from individually designed booths An area crowded with food vendors offers such treats as potato knisch. shrimp eggrolls and tofu carob pie Market visitors can sit back and sample wares while listening to homegrown bluegrass or rhythm and blues that is performed on stage throughout the day in the entertainment area In fact, the entire market is one big entertain ment area Kids with masks and circus makeup, jugglers, mimes and hackysack players combine to create a mixture of small-town carnival and big-city bazaar Don't plan just a short visit to the Saturday Market — be prepared to spend the whole day During the rest of the week, the same kind of excitement and charm is captured at the Fifth Street Public Market, which sprawls over an entire block of renovated warehouses on 5th Avenue between High and Pearl streets The converted buildings house 10 restaurants — everything from French to Mexican to Chinese and Greek cooking — that cater to snackers, shoppers and downtown lunchers In the basement of the former chicken processing plant are retail stores that include a bakery, a produce mart, and fish, wine and cheese shops Emerald photo Saturday Market booths like this one have drawn weekend shoppers for more than 10 years The Fifth Street Market has just completed a new section that manager Polly Nelson says will j feature an open courtyard with outdoor seating, trees and live jazz and classical music on Sunday afternoons The crowded yet congenial market has been done in a contemporary urban chic, but still j retains the atmosphere of a cozy, almost in- i timate, neighborhood gathering place The Fifth Street Market is open daily from 7 a m to 6 p m CAMPUS JR QUADS Easy on the spirit Nothing could be easier on the spirit than living across the street from cam pus in the Campus Court Quads The time you save in making it to class means more time for sleep and other ac tivities. And quad living gives you plenty of op portunity for both privacy and socializ ing A quad consists of four private bedrooms and a shared kitchen and bath/shower area. You can choose from three bedroom sizes, ranging from 150 to 210 square feet Each bedroom has its own sink, toilet, refrigerator, and separate outside entrance and can be locked to both the outside and the rest of the quad The furnishings are comfor table and attractive—as pleasant as home—and the large cheerful rooms make it easy to entertain your friends. Everything you need for easy living is here. Page 8 Easy on your budget Compare your cost of living here with other apartments, quads or dorms. You’ll discover you get more for your money at the Campus Court Quads! By doing your own cooking, you can manage your budget better, and the cost of your hous ing per square foot makes the living easy. Choose one of our three bedroom sizes: Summer rates (6/16-8/31) Standard $110: medium $115; large $120 There is a $75 security deposit, all of which may be refunded when you move out if all conditions of the rental agree ment are met. There are no hidden charges The Campus Court Quads have 12 large, 24 medium, and 68 standard-size bedrooms, so reserve early to get your choice. Compare these advantages tor summer term arid the rest ot the year ■ Three bedroom sizes to choose from: Standard d’V" x 15'6"; Medium 12'4" x 15'6"; Large 13'6" x 15'6" ■ Outside entrance to each bedroom ■ Private half bath in each bedroom ■ Carpet and drapes throughout ■ Complete furnishings ■ Private refrigerator ■ Sun decks on the roof top ■ Ceiling electric heat ■ Laundry facilities la Covered parking spaces available ■ Bus stop only a block away ■ Utilities included in rent ■ Co-ed units available on request CAMPUS COURT QUADS 1544 Alder Street Eugene, OR 97401 Duane and Donna Brotherton, Managers CALL (503) 686-1075 99 1Qfl1
