enter for
sports medicine
& running injuries
of eugene
Eugene Medical & Professional Center
132 E. Broadway, Suite 830, Eugene, OR 97401 683-4703
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MAIL EARLY!
At the Bookstore we
have everything you
need to make this
Holiday season a
delight!
• Mailing Supplies
• Boxed Cards
• Decorations
• Free Gift Wrap
Gift Ideas are
everywhere in the store.
Keep our prices low.
Support your Bookstore.
13th & Kincaid
Mon - Fri. 7.30 - 5:30
Sat. 10:00 • 3:00
BOOKSTORE Supplies 686-4331
Serving our Members
since 1920
UO
McIntosh & Seymour Rugby Shirts
100% Cotton, heavy weight
Men's & Women's $39.95
Repage Rugby Pants
6 Colors S-M-L-XL
Closeout S 8.95
Rapage Rugby Shirts
Coordinates with pants
3 Colors S-M-L
Closeout $ 7.95
Rapage Rugby Fleece Tops
2 Styles S-M-L
Closeout $ 7.95
Canterbury Rugby Shorts
10 Assorted Colors
Sizes 26-38 $18.95
Canterbury Rugby Shirts
Stripes & Solids. 100% Cotton
Men s & Women's
Canterbury Rugby Pants
100% Brushed Cotton
Men's & Women's Sizing
Regular Cut
14" Zipper rGreal for Biking)
$39.95
$33.00
$3500
ATHLETIC
Sot 9 5 • Sunday 12 5
Our new address - 94 West Broadway • 343-1288
rjust across the street from our otd location)
Accountants review Hult Center
By Michele Matassa
Of the Emerald
This week, the spotlight at the
Hult Center for the Performing
Arts is not directed onstage. In
stead, all attention is turned
toward management and budget
operations.
Last week, the city of Eugene
hired the San Francisco public ac
counting firm of Alexander Grant
and Company to review the Hult
Center's administrative and
operating polcies and procedures
and make recommendations to
improve the efficiency and quality
of operations.
The firm, which will complete
its study by |an. 31, 1984, will
receive a maximum fee of $33,800.
Alexander Grant was not the
lowest bidder when five firms sub
mitted proposals in August but is
most qualified, says Barb Bellamy,
public information director for the
city.
The Eugene City Council "toss
ed around” the idea of a manage
ment study last May, while
discussing the center's operating
deficit and the city's 1984-85
budget, Bellamy says.
The Hult Center has borrowed
$548,000 from the city's federal
revenue-sharing fund, she says.
Dick Reynolds, executive director
of the center, has projected an
nual deficits of about $360,000 for
the next two years, she says.
As part of the study, the accoun
ting firm will compare the Hult
Center's budget, staffing and
policies and procedures with at
least five comparable performing
arts centers, including at least two
new facilities, Bellamy says.
The firm also will look at
revenue sources for the center
and recommend additional or
alternative funding means, she
says.
The center's "mission state
ment" — its statement of goals —
will be evaluated, Bellamy says.
The center currently aims for a
"broad selection" of entertain
ment by local, national and inter
national artists, according to the
statement. It also stresses "ag
gressive marketing and promo
tion" for a regional, national and
international image.
If the firm decides to modify
that mission statement, the
center's budget for fiscal year
1985-86 could be affected, Bellamy
says.
The firm's January deadline will
enable the city to incorporate fin
dings into its budget process, and
the City Council could choose
from a number of options in solv
ing the center's deficit and loan,
she says.
"The plan at the time is that the
Hult Center will repay that (loan).
An option exists that they could
decide to subsidize the Hult
Center out of the general fund, a
little bit each year," Bellamy says.
City council to vote
on parking permits
The Eugene City Council today will either ac
cept or deny an appeal of the city's West
University Neighborhood parking plan, which
has stirred considerable controversy since
mid-October.
On Oct. 10, the council held a public hearing
on the proposal after employees of Sacred
Heart Hospital appealed the plan, challenging
its boundaries and price.
At that hearing, the council delayed its deci
sion on the appeal until the city's parking staff
could gather more opinions on the proposal.
The plan, if implemented, will limit parking
in the area west of the University to two hours
for those without special permits. Permits will
be free for residents of the area but will cost
$17.50 per month for non-residents.
ASUO to cater
cheese giveaway
Butter and cheese will be given away today bet
ween 10 a m. and 4 p.m. in front of Suite 4, EMU. The
giveaway is the first of a once-a-month government
program sponsored by the ASUO.
Five pounds of cheese and one pound of butter
will be given to each eligible student. Students who
receive financial aid, food stamps, aid for families of
dependent children and whose income falls below
the poverty level, which is $6,000 for a single person,
qualify.
The program is part of the nationwide govern
ment giveaway.
Eligible students should present their student ID
card, food stamp card, or welfare card to receive the
dairy products.
For more information, contact Bill Snyder at the
ASUO, 686-3724.
GET STUFFED!
I wanna stuff you an’
yer favorite wid any
3-ingredient small
Southsider pizza anna
pitcher a soft
drink er beer fer
Cash
For Textbooks
Mon. • Fri.
Smith Family
Bookstore
768 E. 13th
1 Block From Campus
345-1651
TEETH
Ignore them
and they will
go away
Teeth Cleaning, Exam
and
X-Rays as needed
$25
Will Morningsun, D.D.S.
Thomas R. Huhn, D.D.S.
call for appointment
746-6517
I h miles from campus, next to Bike Path
528 Mill St., Springfield