T.V. Rentals Student Special! Color. . . .$30.00 ($50.00 deposit) Big Selection of Used T. V. Sets for Sale Deka Electronics 390 W. 12th • 342-2488 McKay’s Open Pantry Delicatessen FEATURING Broasted Chicken - by the bucket or the piece • Party trays made to order Fresh 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 Ha or cold. Imported or Domestic foods with old-fashioned service 1960 Franklin Blvd. Eugene 343-6418 655 W. Centennial Blvd. Open 8 am to 8 pm daily Springfield 747-3023 J . WILDERNESS FIELD STUDIES EARN COLLEGE CREDIT Natural history, field ecology, wilderness history and management. Courses for 1985 in the Sierra Nevada, Utah and Hawaii. Spring/Summer/Fall quarters. For information, write, or call: Sierra Institute, Box C Carriage House UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA CRUZ, CA 95064 (408) 429-2761 Oregon daily . m emerald The Oregon Daily E (herald is published Monday through Friday except during exam week and vacations by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co., at the University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, 97403. The Emerald operates independently of the Universi ty with offices on the third floor of the Erb Memorial Union and is a member of the Associated Press. General Staff Advertising Director Production Manager Classified Advertising Controller Susan Thelen Russell Steele Rose Anne Raymond Jean Ownbey Ad Sales: David Wood, Marcia Leonard, Tim Clevenger, Laura Buckley, Roberta Oliver, Laurie Noble, Jennifer Fox. Production: David Bryant, Sharia Cassidy, Kelly Cornyn, John Dorsey, Stormi Dykes, Julie Freeman, Kathy Gallagher, Dean Guernsey, Susan Hawkins, Kirk Hirota, Karin McKercher, Lauri Neely, Kelly Neff, Curt Penrod, Tamye Riggs, Michele Ross, Peg Solonika, Tim Swill inger, Colleen Tremaine, Eileen Tremaine, Hank Trotter. Editor Editorial Page Editor News Editor Managing Editor Photo Editor Sports Editor Sidelines Editor Entertainment Editor Assistant Entertainment Night Editor Editor Associate Editors Administration Politics ASUO Student Activities Features Michele Matassa Costas Christ Michael Kulaga Mike Sims Michael Clapp Brent De La Paz Sheila Landry Kim Carlson Mike Duncan Michele Matassa Michael Doke Paul Ertelt Julie Shippen Jolayne Houtz Lori Steinhauer Reporters: Sean Axmaker, Shannon Kelly, Allan Lazo, Lori Stephens. News and Editorial 686-5511 Display Advertising and Business 686-3712 Classified Advertising 686-4343 Production 686-4381 Circulation 686-5511 Students battle arms race The Student Campaign for Disarmament kicked off its se cond year of activities with a short organizational meeting Monday night followed by a long session of brainstorming for event ideas. Fifteen students met in a cor ner of the EMU to share their personal beliefs regarding the nuclear arms race, to offer their support for the organization and to come up with new ways of in creasing student awareness of the group. Sherri Schultz, the new direc tor of SCD (formerly known as Students for a Nuclear Free Future or SNuFF), said the meeting was a success. “I’m really pleased with the turnout at our first meeting,’ Schultz said. She expects the unofficial membership of the group to increase during the year as students become more aware of the group through its “highly visible" activities. Some of the events SNuFF and SCD engineered last year included the “peace circle,” where students silently held hands in a large circle covering the EMU courtyard; a "Die-In,” where members staged a nuclear attack and “died” in the courtyard; and a massive "13th Avenue March” down 13th Avenue between the University Bookstore and the EMU during the noon hour. Members of the organization also were involved in painting the “street graph” on 13th Avenue last spring. The graph showed in brilliant colors what the group claims is the amount Sherri Schultz the Reagan administration spends on education, govern ment expenses, the military and other areas. Schultz said SCD plans to hold repeat performances of these events and to continue the nuclear awareness week, ar ranging for panel discussions and holding informational tables on campus throughout the year. The group will also continue showing campus films, which are already in pro gress, to raise funds. “We’re not the ‘students for a nuclear freeze' or something as simple as that," Schultz says. “Basically people feel the nuclear arms race is unwise, is wasting our resources and is threatening our survival. They want to act on these feelings." SCD will hold its next meeting Oct. 17 in its office in Suite 1 EMU. For more informa tion on the group, contact Schultz at 686-4248. “A Change for the Better” TONIE NATHAN For County Commissioner “...because l believe she will help restore dignity, integrity, and economic common sense to our county." Prof. Ross Anthony UO Economics Department Paid for by the Committee to Elect Tonie Nathan for County Commis**.ic net, Bere Lindley. C.PA, Treasurer, P.O. Bo* 10152, Eugene. OR 97*40, 485-7414 860 E. I 3th 344-7894 Coffee Bean of the Month Costa Rican $4 65 JK • Vr per pound 50