OAKWAY CINEMA
OAKWAY MALL - 342-5351
Held Over thru 11/17
They were a family
torn apart by
temptation
• >
poppi S
Brizoles Hirines pork chops
marinated in herbs and garlic, served
with rice, pita bread and vegetable
GREEK PEASANT FOOD,
WINE-AND SPIRIT!
675 East 13th
' Closed Tuesday
343-0846
11:30 am-10 30 pm wMkdays. 9 am-10 30 pm wMktndi
=UO Bookstore^
Values from
WA-55
SOUNDABOUT AM-FM STEREO
CASSETTE-CORDER
reg. $179.95
NOW
$8995
COMPACT AM-FM STEREO
CASSETTE-CORDER
• Two 3 inch speakers proiect clear powerful sound
• Two built-in stereo micropnones for live 'ecordings
• Cue & review to find favorite songs in seconds
• Mm. headphone lack to accommodate Sony s
popular MDR headphones
• Stereo playback through MDR-4L1 headphones or
mono playback through built-in speaker
• Stereo recording through built-in microphones
• AM FM stereo tuner for built-in radioentertainment
• Recording possible from radio
M-1000
STEREO MICRO CASSETTE-CORDER
reg. $104.95
NOW s4995
• Revolutionary micro cassette-corder with stereo
record and playback
• Micro stereo headphones, easy to carry, extremely
light to wear
• MS System microphone
• Narrow position, and wide position for stereo
recording
• Built in speaker for monaural playback
Serving Our Members
Since 1920
13th & Kincaid
Mon Frt. 7:30-5:30
Sat 10:00-3:00
Supplies 6*6 4331
Ace British guitarist to perform
Guitar star Allan Holdsworth, best known for
his collaborations with Jean-Luc Ponty and ex-Yes
drummer Bill Bruford, will perform in the EMU
Ballroom, Friday at 8 p.m.
The English-born, progressive, jazz-rock
guitarist gained a considerable cult following
fronting his own ensemble, "I.O.U." In addition,
he has contributed to the pioneering sounds of
such rock and jazz groups as "Soft Machine,"
"Tony Williams' Lifetime," and "Gong."
Holdsworth also was an integral component
of the band "U.K."
"His music is so far off the beaten path," said
one critic following a recent California concert ap
pearance,"And at the same time, so elementally
creative that to attempt to tag it with even the ap
parently safe label of 'progressive music' falls far
short of a fair description. He challenges the
listener at every turn."
Tickets are $4 for students, $5 for the general
public. They are available at the EMU Main Desk,
Earth River Records and Tapes, Everybody's
Records, and Garden Records. The Cultural
Forum is sponsoring the event.
Human rights activist to lecture
about alternative foreign policv
Stephen Gaskin, founder of
"The Farm," a cooperative com
munity in Tennessee, will speak
and give a video presentation
about "Alternative Foreign Policy"
Sunday in the EMU Ballroom.
Gaskin is critical of foreign
policy, particularly in Central
America, and thinks land reform
and human rights improvements
are necessary there, says Karen
Dillon, an event coordinator.
Dillon says the U.S. govern
ment's policy of supplying
military aid to Central America
does not solve the problems these
countries face. The Reagan ad
ministration has restored aid to
Guatemala, even though human
rights violations "have gotten
much worse," she says.
"Sending more guns to El
Salvador and Guatemala is only
going to get peasants killed,"
Dillon says. "The main problem is
poverty and hunger and the fact
that people don't have enough
land to grow food."
Parkins
Continued from Page 1
That's one of my major concerns.
Students shouldn't have to pay for
encouragement of hospital
employees to park in their own
structure," she says.
Jim Hanks, city traffic
engineer, says the price was
meant to motivate students and
hospital employees to find alter
natives such as the bus system.
The permits purposely were pric
ed above the hospital's parking
garage, which costs employees
$15 per month, he says.
"There would still be an in
centive on our price basis for tran
sit, and by lowering it any more
we feel they would lose that in
centive. That is, of course,
something the Council could look
at," Hanks says.
McCarthy says she also is
disappointed the city didn't ad
dress allocation of permits.
Because more permits will be sold
than there are available spaces,
permit holders aren't guaranteed
spaces.
But the revised plan states,
"Based on the attached findings
sheeet, it is projected that supply
of on- and off-street parking
should adequately meet the de
mand by commuter vehicles
which currently park on-street in
the area."
In its solution, the revised
plan stresses “institutional
changes," such as improvements
to the Bean parking lot, a shuttle
from Autzen stadium and reloca
tion of bicycle racks.
McCarthy favors these
changes but isn't sure they will
occurr.
"We have yet to get commit
with special guest
Saturday, Nov. 12, 8pm
Silva Concert Hall—Hult Center
*11*>-*10*>-S95O RMervedSeatjng
Tickets on sale at the usual ticket outlets
for additional information call (503) 687-5000
Tickets also available at the EMU Main Desk
In Guatemala 2 percent of the
population controls 90 percent of
the land, she says.
Gaskin's presentation is being
sponsored by Plenty, the farm's
relief organization. Plenty sup
ports projects in the United States
and Third World countries to in
crease “all aspects of self suffi
ciency" among th? poor, Dillon
says.
Gaskin will speak at 7:30 p.m.
Admission is free, but donations
will be accepted.
ment from anyone that these
things will be done," McCarthy
says.
But the University, under the
direction of Dan Williams, vice
president for administration, and
David Rowe, University planner, is
forming a task force to look into
problems with University parking
and their solutions.
"If the University decides to
deal with the problems, then the
plan will be basically all right. But
if this is implemented soon —
which I think it will be — the
University won't have time to deal
with the problems," McCarthy
says.
However, she says the city has
made an effort to include the
University and area employees
and incorporate their concerns in
to its new plan.
"After we met with the city
alone to express our concerns,
they took those on as their own.
And I think the city has a genuine
concern that the plan they present
to the City Council is the best it
can be."
jfrMfr1MC
Spring
Specials
Wella or
Apple Perms
$2000
4mKeg *32*'
(haircut not included!
Haircuts
$ftOO
Keg Ml
342-7661 20 W. 25th
Expires Dec. I.
coupon —
Thursday. November 10. 1983