Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1981)
Get Your Cake ’n Ice Cream • Birthday Cakes PDQ! PDQ means PersonaliaeC Decorations Quickly So if you torgot to order a birthday cake m advance you re still m tuck at Baskms-OobDins Because ere custom make cake n ice cream aneao ot time And »re It decorate one with your personal message POO' Pretty 3tdertui nun'1 BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE Downstairs in the Student Union Breezeway 1365 Villard St. gages puzzles We Have The Complete Line Of A VALON HILL Games and Puzzles And Microcomputer Software Bring this ad for *1.00 OFF any AVALON HILL product (offer expires 11-1-81) Endgames V'V \C illamefft DotwitiiHii l.iinene Downtown Portland C lackamas I own C enter Housing sssssajssj^t mission (for freshmen) or a University ID card The "hotel" costs $7 50 per student per night for a double occupancy room, including lin en and towels All-you-can eat meals will be available on a cash basis in the residence hall cafe teria and cost $2.25 for break fast. S3 40 for lunch and $4 50 for dinner Children under 16 and pets cannot be accommodated, ac cording to Sue Tamiesie. a University housing area direc tor Check-in at Spider will be Sept 1 through 18 on Saturdays and Sundays from 10:00 a m to noon, 2:00 p m to 4 00 p m and 6:00 p m to 9 00 p m Off-campus housing also has a list of local, inexpensive mo tels where students can stay, Lesser says, and he is trying to establish a list of members of the University community who can provide temporary housing Although Ray Hawk, vice pre sident tor administration and finance, sent a letter to the University community on Aug 20 soliciting rental housing for students, no one has responded yet. says Lesser, who urges community members to contact his office whenever they have space to rent — permanently or temporarily — during the 1981-82 school year Landlords can call 686-3731 to list a rental, but students should drop by in person. Lesser says There ts no charge to either students or landlords for the service Off-campus housing, located in EMU Suite 3, is an IFC-funded student organization that operates throughout the school year, providing additional ser vices such as para-legal coun seling on landlord-tenant prob lems and lobbying in the interest of student housing Elusive Solar Energy Center hawks alternative energy info The Solar Energy Center provides information and advice on solar applications — provid ed you can find it Locating the center, which is situated in Emerald Hall, requires ignoring the building’s front entrance, turning down the right side of the building (as you face tt from 13th Avenue), climbing the outdoor stairs to the second floor and wandering down a hallway to the right before discovering the office m Room 252 B “I knew It was hard to find, but CAMPUS SHOE SHOP Complete Shoe One dav repair on Jogging Shoes and Vibram Resoling Campus Outlet for Quoddt Mocs Acme Dingo Sandals Boots M3 L 13th 343-6613 ...A Magical Place A fine selection of books on personal and spiritual growth, psychology, healing, the occult. Records & tapes of music for meditation and relaxation. Unique in Eugene. Patten-Cards It Monday-Saturday 10-6 7W E. 11th Ave. • 485-48411 I didn't think it was that hard.’* coordinator Alton Brown told a reporter who traversed four campus buildings to find the elusive energy office Once found, the center can provide students with the re sults of toe latest solar research conducted by University phy sics prof David McDaniels, the passive solar designs of Univer sity architecture prof John Reynolds, ' lots of free publica tions'' and a small library of books on solar energy and de sign. says Brown, a graduate student in planning The center, which is funded by incidental fees, is considered mainly a network for relaying up-to-date information on solar energy systems. Allen says To help educate the public, the center also presents a Solar Seminar Series in conjuction with the Willamette Valley Solar Energy Association The series is paid for by toe Eugene Water and Electric Board and the IFC Seminars this year focus on passive solar homes in Port land. double envelope houses in Bend, wind power applica tions. solar access in Eugene and the Appropriate Tech nology Small Grants Program, among other topics All seminars, held on Wed nesdays at either toe Central Presbyterian Church or the EMU. are free and open to toe public A flier listing specific topics, dates and time, can be obtained by calling toe center The Solar Energy Center needs research and office-work volunteers for a program start ing this fall in addition to volun teers to work fair booths, says Allen, who encourages interest ed students and community members to call toe solar center at 686-3696 KONA CAFE at Breakfast Served 7:30-11:30 Monday thru Friday Open Evenings til 8:00 Beer and Wine Now Available! Two Eggs, Haahbrowns and Toast . 1.85 Ham and Egg*, Hash browns and T oast . 3.25 Diced Ham & Eggs, Hashbrowns and Toast .'. 2.50 Huevos Rancheros . 2.35 ...plus a selection of omelets and tropical juices. Homemade coffeecake and pastries are baked fresh daily in our kitchen START YOUR DAY AT THE KONA CAFE Breakfast, lunch and dinner served daily. SANDWICHES & BURGERS Ham & Swiss Melted .2.75 Turkey and Cheddar .2-50 I enyaki Burger .2.00 Islander Avocado .2JO SPECIALTIES Island Plate Lunch . Price Varies includes salad, rice, and a different speciality daily. Super Taco .2.20 Homemade Soup .1 50 Queaadillas.2.25 ...plus a selection of freshly baked pastries On 13th between the Bookstore and Duffy V* Jukes SALADS Taco Salad .2.75 Homemade Potato Sdad .75 Chicken-Avocado Salad .3.25 Garden Salad .1.50 345-0214
