McKay’s Open Pantry Delicatessen
FEATURING
Broasted Chicken - by the bucket or the piece • Party trays made to order • Fresh
home-made pizza • Fresh bagels and pocket bread • San Francisco style sour dough
bread • 31 varieties Imported and Domestic cheese • 35 varieties lunch meat and
sausages • Full line salad bar • Hot food to go • Fresh sandwiches made daily
Hot or cold, imported or Domestic foods with old-fashioned service — S fr H Green
Stamps. Too!
1960 Franklin Blvd.
Eugene
343-6418
Open 8 am to 8 pm daily
655 W. Centennial Blvd.
Springfield
747-3004
V
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Rainbow
Optics
SERVICE
Own Lab On Premises
STYLE
Over 1.000 frames on display
SENS I 1 IVE To Your Needs
*N
Present this Ad and receive
ON 2nd PAIR OF GLASSES
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(Offer expires April 15th
2nd pair must be same prescription as first)
766 E. 13th ST. • 1 BLOCK FROM U OF O • 343-3333
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WW7'r‘
THE BOOK BUYERS ARE HERE!
Our amicable bookbuyer and his
congenial assistant will be back
again during finals week to give
you the most available money for
those texts from which you wish
to depart. By all means keep and
^pfierish the titles which have
become old friends, but, be as
sured that exchanging the other
texts having insidious covers
and inane contents for cash is
the most acceptable and fitting
disposition. Others, eager to fol
low in your footsteps, await the
coming in future terms of these
previously utilized texts so that
they may derive the enlighten
ment therein.
ANYTIME DURING FINALS WEEK, MARCH 15-20
During regular store hours, the
two aforementioned gentle
men will be anxiously awaiting
your arrival in the Bookstore
basement lobby to speedily
lighten your load and reinforce
your financial circumstances.
What all this means is. . . recycle your textbooks. We will pay
cash. Our buyers will be here all of finals week, so bring in
13th & Kincaid
BOOKSTORE
those texts!
The Bookstore will give half of what you paid
for your textbook, if it has received an order
for that book. If not, we use used book
dealers catalogue prices.
Textbooks 686-3520 • General Books 686-3510 • Supplies 686-4311
MMIMM
0
0
Feminist singer-songwriter
Holly Near appears tonight a
8 p.m at South Eugene High
School in a benefit concert
for Citizen Action for Lasting
Security, a group opposing
the nuclear arms buildup
Twin
pianos
Richard and
John
Conii-Guglia,
classical
pianists, will
present a special
concert
Thursday at 8
p.m at South
Eugene High
School
Bluegrass
John Hartford and
The New Grass
Revival appear at
the EMU Ballroom
Saturday at 7:30
p.m for an evening
of bluegrass
Tickets are $5.50
for University
students, $6.50 tor
the general public.
EPAC IMPACT
continued from page 1B
Tom Prewitt of the University
theater department agrees. "It's
going to be a problem for a lot of
people We re talking about
production costs, paying tech
nicians, paying actors, paying
singers, paying ushers, paying
ticket-takers, paying the or
chestra Some of the groups
that have been getting by on a
lot of community spirit are going
to be faced with paying for
professional theater tech
nicians A lot of theater groups
are going to rush into it, and
then back out six months later
A lot of people are going to be
dismayed that they can sell out a
2,500 seat auditorium and lose a
lot of money," Prewitt said at
Saturday s forum
UNIVERSITY PROBLEMS
Another problem which could
effect the University is the
absence of a set construction
shop on the EPAC site Origin
ally a shop was to be located in
the basement of the center, but
budget cuts cancelled the idea
Performing groups using the
large auditorium will need large
sets built, and touring groups
may require repairs and main
tenance on sets
Riley Grannan said, "You
need a place for people to build
the sets Unless someone starts
a professional shop here, Port
land's the nearest place Up
until now, we’ve been fortunate
enough to find a place.”
One of the few possible alter
natives is the University’s set
construction shop in in Villard
Hall. Although, Grannan says,
there are "tight restrictions"
about its use, and although it’s
usually busy with projects for
University productions, some
fear that it may be overloaded
with emergency construction
projects for non-University
groups
Another University problem
would effect the EMU Cultural
Forum, which has been targeted
as a possible user of EPAC's
facilities Frank Geltner. assis
tant coordinator of the promot
ing group, says that there might
be problems with the various
promoting groups in the area
bidding against each other for
contracts
The Cultural Forum has prior
ity for Mac Court, which Geltner
. calls "the only facility in town for
major concerts because of its
9.000 seating capacity The
Cultural Forum, he explained at
Saturday's conference, signs a
special contract with regional
promoters which makes the
promoters responsible for any
losses incurred in the events
Because of these factors,
Geltner says "promoters with a
marginal concert would go to
EPAC before they came to us,”
possibly running two shows at
EPAC rather than trying to run
one large show at Mac Court
This could mean trouble for the
Cultural Forum, a student or
ganization already hampered by
budget cuts.
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
At this point, there's no turn
ing back. The Performing Arts
Center will open its doors on
Sept 24, bringing a new aware
ness of culture to the area's
inhabitants, a tidy sum of tourist
bucks to the area's merchants,
and some hopes and
headaches to the area’s arts
groups
by matt meyer