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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1982)
TABLES OUTSIDE Greek specialties at reasonable prices. Seafood lunch special every weekday for under $4. poppis GREEK PEASANT FOOD WINE & SPIRIT 675 E. 13th Ave. • Closed Tuesdays • 343-0846 11.30 am - 11:00 pm weekdays • 9 am - 11 00 pm weekends / ©risen For heolthful reloxotion .. . Eugene's newly established spa rental facility. Enjoy your own hot tub in our private open-air rooms. Hourly reservations doily noon—1 a.m. 1880 Garden Ave. • 345-9048 2 blocks from U of O campus GALLON PER JAR $6 TALL 13 oz. CLASS $1.00! Looking for a good deal? Chock the Emerald ADS Doctor can 7 cure Observer The Willamette Valley Observer, Eugene’s "alter native news magazine” since 1975, has gone the way of The Washington Star and The Philadelphia Bulletin — belly up Ken Doctor, editor and pub lisher of the Observer, said Wednesday that the paper "got caught in the same squeeze” as other folding Eugene businesses Falling revenues caused by poor advertising sales were the main reason for shutting down, Doctor said In the seven and a half years it has been in business, 331 issues of the Observer have been published The last issue made it to the newsstands Wednesday. No one has offered to buy the paper. Doctor said "We re just going to liquidate and pay off our debts ” After the Observer shed its non-profit status in 1977 and began publishing weekly instead of biweekly, financial problems mounted. "By sheer will and stamina we kept it go ing,” Doctor said But now his stamina has run out, he said “It’s that combined with the The only editor the Willamette Valley Observer has ever had. Ken Doctor is now a publisher without a paper frustration of putting out a smaller product. It's not the product we want,” he said The Observer started as "a community effort” in 1974, with a core of about 15 workers, Doctor said It incor porated as a non profit company and published its first issue Jan 5, 1975, relying on advertising and volunteer work to keep going In a "post mortem” pub lished in the final edition, Doc tor wrote: “February. 1980 marked the beginning of the nightmare, and it's been the kind of bad dream you keep waking up from, trying to shake and then experience again and again, until you awaken, convinced that sleepless wakefulness is better the bad dream merry-go-round " Doctor is a University graduate with a masters degree in journalism. Recital features classical, Irish music Two University music students will perform classical and Irish music in a degree recital July 26 in Beall Hall Mezzo-soprano Aylish E Kerrigan and pianist Bruce Patterson will perform Handel's Arias, Wagner s "Wesendonck Lieder,” Debussy's "Chansons de Bilitis,” songs by Charles Ives and a selection of Irish songs arranged for her by Scot tish composer Andrew Peggie The concert begins at 8 p m A graduate student in vocal performance, Kerrigan has studied and performed in Eu rope and the United States After graduating from the University with a music degree, she continued her studies in Stuttgart, London and San Francisco She has played the title role in the opera Carmen and received Taking the GRE or LSAT in October? A preparation workshop can help New sessions start July 27. $00 covers all materials and instruction: "Review required type of material * Enhance test-taking techniques * Decrease anxiety with information about format and content. Sign up now at LEARNING RESOURCES CENTER, 5 Friendly Hall or call 686-3226 awards from several opero competitions. Kerrigan has aiso appeared on nationwide televi sion in Ireland and England Patterson, completing requirements for a bachelor s degree in piano performance, has performed in several solo recitals and chamber programs while at the University He recently received the Ruth Lorraine Close scholarship in recognition of his accomplishments as an accompanist Gallery offers exhibit space University photographers have an opportunity to display their prints at the library's In structional Media Center. Photographers can exhibit up to 14 prints at the center's Bruinier Gallery Displays may be exhibited for 30 days The gallery is named in memory of Terry Jon Bruinier, a University psychology student and photographer who died at the age of 22. Bruinier's pho tography includes studies of the people of Eastern Europe from a visit there in 1971. For more information, contact Bob Barzee at the Instructional Media Center, 686-3091 College graduates and college seniors, ages 18-26 Applications now being accepted for USAF Flight Training. Call Jim Kiger in Eugene at 687-6786 /•\ ) rt o TTHTW A great «woy of Me
