Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, July 10, 1984, Page 4, Image 4

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    ce the music
RECORDS, TAPES & MORE
N£ DOLLAR OFF
ANY ALBUM OR CASSETTE
OVER $6.00
(doe* not include sale price items)
Coupon may not be used with any other discount offer
888 E. 18th • 345*1010
Across the street from the 0 of O Bookstore
Coupon Expires 7/17/84
COUPON
McKay’s Open Pantry Delicatessen
FEATURING
Broasled Chicken - by the bucket or the piece • Party trays made to order
Fre>;h home-made pizza • Fresh bagels and pocket bread • San Francisco style sourdough 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
1960 Franklin Blvd. S& H Green StamPs' to° 655 W. Centennial Blvd.
Eugene _ _ 0 , Springfield
343-6418 0pen 8 am lo 8 pm da,ly 747-3023
WELCOME TO
FAMILY HOUSING
The University of Oregon maintains two apartment com
munities to provide a friendly, supportive environment for over
650 students and their families.
Both the Amazon and Westmoreland developments not only
offer you an inexpensive housing alternative, but also give you
the chance to be neighbors with people of similar interests and to
have easy access to numerous free or inexpeasive services,
facilities and programs.
Both communities have playgrounds for children, central
recreation rooms, and childcare facilities. Each has an active resi
dent government which offers services such as craft and exercise
classes, single-parent support groups, kid’s movies and parties,
and parenting classes. Each has convenient coin-operated laun
dries and a recycling program.
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WESTMORELAND
Office: 2065 West 16th Way
The Westmoreland apartment complex contains
40B units in duplexes and fourplexes. The complex
is about four miles from the campus and two miles
from downtown Eugene, both accessible by public
bus. It is also close to grocery and variety stores.
Rent is $113 per month (One Bedroom)/$ 142 (Two
Bedroom) including water, sewer and garbage
service.
AMAZON
Office: 2312 Patterson St,
Amazon Housing offers 242 two-bedroom unfur
nished apartments. Amazon is located about a half
mile from campus Parking is provided Grocery
stores are near by Rent is $1 IB per month including
wateT. sewer, garbage service.
Eligibility
University of Oregon Family Housing is open to
married couples with or without children. Family
housing also is open to single parents who have full
custody of their children. One bedroom apartments
may be occupied by one or two udults and a child
less than a year old. Two bedroom apartments may
have as many as two adults and three children. One
member of the family must be a fulltime UO student
throe of the four terms oach year.
Now accepting single graduate students on a
limited basis lor Amazon housing. Please contact the
Housing Office for details: 686-4280
Assignment priority is based on financial means,
class standing, and date application is received. A
lease agreement is for an academic term,
How To Apply:
Application packages are available in the UO
Housing Office. No deposit is required to apply. A
$50 deposit and the first month's rent will be re
quested at the time an assignment is offered. Class
standing priorities close July 31 for fall term and six
weeks prior to the beginning of winter, spring, and
summer terms.
IIO Mousing 0»p«. is an Affirmative A<tion/Kqua! Opportunity Employer
Crowd pleasers on the way
By David Carlson
Of the Emerald
If the relaxed pace of the
University’s summer term feels
more stale than stimulating,
help is on the way with a variety
of events where students and
members of the community can
meet one another.
Continuing its success is the
Beer Garden tradition, which is
sponsored by the EMU Food
Service and the EMU Cultural
Forum. Summer Beer Gardens
will be held July 12, 19 and 26
and August 2 in the EMU Din
ing Room from 3-6 p.m. The
free gardens feature musical
entertainment, beer, wine and
food at bargain prices.
Also on campus are several
films being sponsored by the
Student Campaign for Disarma
ment. These include Alfred
Hitchcock’s original version of
“The Man Who Knew Too
Much,” the silent 1928 German
film “Metropolis,” and “The
Graduate.” The films show
almost weekly and cost only
$1.50. For more information,
call 686-4248.
Off campus, musical events
are plentiful.
At the Hult Center for the Per
forming Arts, the International
Society of Music Educators
Conference will feature a varie
ty of concert performances rang
ing from classical to traditional
music from around the world.
The conference, which already
is underway, runs through
Saturday.
The Hult Center also will
spotlight the popular vocal
quartet The Manhattan
Transfer. Tickets for the show,
which will be held in Silva Con
cert Hall Sunday at 8 p.m., are
available for $14.50 and $18.
Call 687-5 000 for more
information.
There is more to musical life
in the area, however, than Hult
Center offerings. The Reggae
Fest ’84, featuring the Babylon
Warriors and the locally
popular Arousing Spirit, will
liven up the Elmira community
July 21. Tickets are $6 in ad
vance and $7 at the Fest. Call
935-1497 for information.
If summer session finds the
bank account emptier than
usual, the Eugene Parks and
Recreation Department offers
relief with its free summer parks
concert series beginning this
week.
The concert menu includes
everything from guitarist Don
Latarsky and Le Jazz Hot to the
Eugene Horn Quartet and The
Porcupines. The free concerts
take place every Thursday at
6:30 p.m. at the Amazon Com
munity Center and at the same
time every Wednesday in the
Westmoreland Community
Center.
Performances also will be
held at Monroe Park at 6:30 on
Sunday evenings, at University
Park at 6:30 on Monday even
ings, and at Skinners Butte Park
on Sunday afternoons at 2 p.m.
For the more athletic-minded
individuals, the annual Prefon
taine Classic track meet takes
place July 21 at Hayward Field
and should feature many poten
tial 1984 Olympic performers.
Tickets are $8. For more infor
mation, call 686-4464.
A sure cure for summertime
boredom is the Creswell Air
Fair on July 28 and 29. This an
nual event features stunt
planes, skydivers and antique
aircraft. Student admission is
$3 and children under 7 will be
admitted free. Phone 683-4946
for details.
Host families needed
Local host families are need
ed for Japanese students who
will be participating in the
University's American English
Institute program from July 29
COURSE
BEGINS IN
EUGENE
Saturday, July 21
8:30 a.m.
Science Bldg. 11
Room 21
Sto&uM. tomMt
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
Test Preparation Specialists
Since 1938
For information. Flease Call
I
to August 14.
The AEI program is designed
to help foreign students learn
English as quickly as possible,
says Jackie Uhler, AEI housing
coordinator. The best way for a
foreign student to learn English
is to become a member of an
American family and the stu
dent, in turn, can offer the fami
ly an opportunity to learn about
a foreign country, she says.
Families hosting the students
from Takachiho College of Com
merce, Tokyo, will receive a sti
pend for room and board.
Families should not only ac
commodate students as guests
in their homes, but take them on
family trips and help them ad
just to American life, Uhler
adds.
About 70 students, age 18 to
22, will enroll in the program
this summer, she says.
For more information, call
Uhler at 686-3945.
I
$1.00 off any size pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
Expires: 7-31-84
Fast, Free Delivery.
Open at 4:30 p.m.
683-7325
1609 East 19 Ave.
485-5675
2260 W. 18th
Limited Delivery Area.
Drivers carry less than $20
L