*74e “PeuL Titot
2165 W. 11th, Eugene
cUebiatti
THE OPENING OF
“MOOSEHEAD SEASON”
Wednesday, March 16
Watch for further details coming soon.
khmabcrel House of Par cates
1
Welcome To Our House
Serving Daily Breakfast,
Lunch and Dinner Specials
OPEN 24 HOURS
j-COUPON
Study Break Special
Buy One Omelet
and get the Second One
of equal or lesser value
Free
Offer includes Dinner Omelets
Good Night or Day
through March 20, 1983
Not valid with any other promotion
--COUPON
International House
of Pancakes Restaurant
355 E. Broadway, Eugene 345-9976
WEEKLY
1/2 PRICE
SPECIALS
TROPICAL FISH
Calico Fantails, reg. 1.69.85*
Albino Catfish, reg. 1.99.*1.00
Rasborah Hat, reg. 1.29.65*
Choose some new fish friends from this special ana save!
-
BIRDS! Vi PRICE!
All birds in our stock are reduced to halt their
original price! We carry a wide variety ot both
large and small birds. Come early tor best
selection Limited to stock on hand
Regularly Priced From $11.9* to S9M.M
■
Banquet
VACATION
BLOCKS
A convenient
way to keep your
Hah from going
hungry when
youTre away on
vacation 3 s//os
available at very
special prices
ft 10 mg 45*
ftX mg 1*9 7S‘
ft *0 rag 239 *1.15
Barbara
Woodhouaa
CHOKES
A sturdy training|
collar with madlun
al/ad links aa
racommandad by
Barbara
Woodhouae
Savaral al/aa to
chooaa from
rag 4 29 to 5 29
NOW •2.15
to *2.65
Lectures aim at community
University outreach program grows
By Frank Shaw
Of th« Emerald
In an effort to explain to
community members how
University research affects
them, a University history pro
fessor coordinated last fall the
Forum Lecture Series, a group
of scheduled discussions held
at the Eugene Conference
Center.
John Nicols, coordinator of
the series, says a similar
series was started in the 1930s
and continued without inter
ruption until 1960s distur
bances forced it to end.
The purpose of the series,
Nicols says, is to inform com
munity members about the
benefits of research and study
being done at the University.
A University professor gave
a lecture fall term on lasers
which, although partially
technical, dealt with everyday
use of laser in supermarkets.
Another lecture was given
relating University research to
the community.
A Beowulf lecture and one
on Martin Luther King each
drew 150 people. Nicols
estimates 60-80 percent of the
audience was community
members.
The University is applying
Your
CHOICES
make the
difference.
BIRTH CONTROL
PREGNANCY TESTS
PAP SMEARS
BIRTH CONTROL PILLS
- ’5-6.50
DIAPHRAGM JELLY
- ‘4.00
CONDOMS - 3 for 75'
PRIVATE • PROFESSIONAL
CONVENIENT
r
for a grant from the National
Endowment for the
Humanities to expand the
program.
"We have to get out of
Eugene,” Nicols says.
While trying to reach a large
audience through lectures
may seem archaic, Nicols says
an advantage is that the
speaker and audience can
interact.
Professor Thom Hacker will
present a lecture on the Hult
Center for Performing Arts
tonight at 8:00. The lecture is
entitled "Public Architecture
and Civic Identity.”
Since the Hult Center re
mains the object of aesthetic,
fiscal and civic controversy, it
is legitimate to question why
communities are willing to
support it, Nicols says.
The University also provides
other outreach programs.
An example is an English
course to be offered to com
munity members downtown
during lunchtime.
The modern fiction course
will be the first regular, upper
division course to be offered
by the University during the
lunch hour in a location easy
for community members to
reach.
It will be taught from 12:10
to 1 p.m. Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at the third floor
board room of the Atrium
building.
Bomb reported, again
Eugene Police responded to a call reporting a bomb in
Gilbert Hall about 2:20 p.m. Wednesday. Sgt. Rick Allison
said the caller had a young male voice.
Allison said police searched the building thoroughly
but found nothing. The incident was the fourth bomb
threat on campus in two weeks.
"This is the worst year for bomb threats we have ever
had,” Allison said. He said the people who make bomb
threat calls are usually just looking for attention and
almost never intend to explode a bomb.
Anyone with information about Wednesday’s bomb
threat should call Campus Security, Allison said.
Panel to examine draft
Lane County Commissioner Peter DeFazio and two other
local officials will discuss the current status of draft registration
today at 12:30 in the EMU Forum room.
Dave Fidanque, associate director of the Oregon Civil Liber
ties Union, and Ann Warner of Sen. Mark Hatfield’s office will
join DeFazio in the free panel discussion.
DeFazio will address the mechanics of the draft apparatus
and training of draft board members.
Warner will speak on congressional bills affecting draft
registration. Fidanque will discuss court cases involving
registration, including the prosecutions of draft resisters Ben
jamin Sasway and David Waite.
«
Here/ fMutlrc
★ Cubert \ COMET
’ * ^ »
Hottest tiame Package
in Eugene
★ Bagman ★ Pole -Position ★
★ Alpine Ski^Xevious^
Open‘til 2 a.m. on weekends *
880 East 13th * Across for the UO Bookstore
Oregon daily
emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through
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Daily Emerald Publishing Co. at the University of Oregon
Eugene, Oft. 97403
The Emerald operates independently of the Un.versity
with offices on the third floor of the Erb Memorial Union and is
a member of the Associated Press
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