Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 23, 1984, Section B, Page 4, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    □
□
□
-COUPON
CONDOMS
CONTRACEPTIVE
CREAMS & JELLIES
10*40% Below Retail - Our Regular Price!
Send 3.75 for a prepaid 4.44 oz. tube of your choice,
and/or $5.00 for a variety pack of 12 condoms.
Please check your preference and return this coupon with your name,
address, check or money order to:
Koromex II Jelly I I
Koromex II Cream CD
Orthogynol CD
Condom Variety l l
Orthocreme
Gynol II Jelly
Koromex Crystal Clear
Mail Order Form Only
ZPG SETTLE DEPT. MO
4426 Burke N.
SEATTLE, WA 98103
One order per customer
(non-profit)
Owners
Winterization/Preventive Maintenance
join© Imoc
Alpine Import
/ /Service \ x
The
Specialists
SPECIAL
FREE
SAFETY INSPECTION
$1050 O,L CHANGE
* includes oil and filler
Located at 12th & Main in Springfield
Call 726-1808 for apt. or just drop by
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Mm.
Welcome Bach:
Mm
Verdi interesting.
Mm.
Great Britten.
MmL
Mozart department.
KmL
Franck, in earnest.
Mm.
The unsinkable
Mahler sound.
Mm.
On with the Chopin:
Classically yours
on
Mm.
f«91
fine arts public radio
from the university of
OREGON
r
I
I
■
o
jr
■D
o
o
T3
O
SYS PIZZA
FREE DELIVERY COUPON
and In Store Pick-Up
Order any size Pizza, Regular or
Extra Thick Crust or Deep Dish
Sicilian and Receive
2 FREE toppings &
2BDETB Lg. SOFT
RCC Drinks!
COUPON GOOD MONDAY thru SUNDAY
686-9598
1211 Alder on Campus
STORE HOURS:
11:30 - Midnight Monday - Friday
3:30 pm - Midnight Saturday &
Sunday
DELIVERY HOURS:
5 pm - Midnight
Monday - Sunday
1
I
I
O
ft.
o
o
ft
_1
o
I
II
J
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
EUGENE
2526 Willamette St.
683-1405
M-F 9-8. Sat. 9-7;
Sun. 11-4
SPRINGFIELD
1920 Olympic Ave.
(Springfield Mall)
741-2887
Mon.-Sat. 9-7
Shampoo and blowdry are available at additional cost
Parade to tie campus, city
Once again, it's Homecoming and University
students and community members are gearing up
for the Town and Gown Light Parade.
The parade, which begins Friday at 6:30 p.m.
and features 20 entries from 30 community and
student organizations, will be followed by a pep
rally at the Downtown Mall.
One of the purposes of the event is to “restore
and establish a tradition” says Phil Super, Alum
ni Association executive director.
During the 1950s and early '60s, before stu
dent participation in Homecoming lagged, the
event was known as the “Noise Parade."
“The purpose was to make as much noise as
possible,” Super explains. “One year, Ken
Kesey’s group had a WW11 air raid siren. He
claims they broke the windows out in the
Fishbowl. They won that year.”
Today, says Super, parade organizers are at
tempting to bridge the gap between students and
the community with events like the Homecoming
parade.
“The more the community sees of the
students, the less apt they are to n\ake generaliza
tions about them.” Super says. “And the
students could become more tolerant of some of
the things community members say.”
Also, community members help fund the
parade, while students supply the time and effort.
Super adds.
The intention is to match each student group
with a community group on the parade floats.
One float consists of a 45-foot flatbed truck. Super
says.
He says the response from community
members and students was higher than an
ticipated — about twice that of last year.
“We want to encourage people to come to the
rally,” Super says. "It’s for students, for the fami
ly and it’s a fun celebration.”
iwenty floats enhance parade
l ms year s annual Homecom
ing parade is expected to outdo
that of last year’s street gala
with three times the number of
floats, and many will be more
than 40 teet long, says Charles
Van Duyn, the event chair.
The handful of entries in last,
year’s parade is expected to be
bettered Friday by a combined
total of 20 floats, musical acts
and other assorted groups. Van
Duyn says. More than 30 com
munity organizations have
banded . together to produce
these, he adds.
Some of. the unlikely com
binations of efforts'include 9
45-foot float crafted and mann
ed by the Eugene Chamber of
Commerce Greeters Committee,
the Traditional Jazz Society and
the " Student University Rela
tions Council, he says.
The Pearl Buck Center and
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, as
well as Sam’s Tavern’s East End
Zone Zanies and Pi Beta Phi
sorority, also have joined their,
creative powers for the event.
The parade will begin at 6:30
p.m. Friday at the intersection
of East 15th Avenue and Moss.
Street. The procession will take
a twisting . three-mile route .
through the University area and
end at the Downtown Mall over
park, .where the final float
reviews will-be held.
Van Duyn adds that most of
the floats will be lighted, as the.
one-hour parade begins after,
dusk.
Leah’s WINE & COMPANY
across the street from the Huh
and the conference center
ENJOY THE TASTE OF
OREGON at our unique wine bar and
Fine dining room. The WINE BAR of
fers a carefully chosen list of fine
Oregon, California and imported
wines by the glass, bottle or case, and
a selection of imported and domestic beer. We are proud of
our list and love to talk about the wines we feature.
The DINING ROOM serves an enticing array of mesquite
grilled Pacific Coast seafood, Oregon lamb and poultry. Our
new American cuisine uses fresh ingredients with each dish
• prepared to order Lunch, dinner after the theatre.
Reservations
7th and Willamette, Eugene OR — 484-4041 •
iru
XTjrr,
i\\ «r »r;J *r*\ *r*\ \v «r
presents
FIRST IN EUGENE
Karate Champ
&
Return of the Jedi
Check out our other new games
vs. Baseball and Hyper Sports
Come in for our Happy Hour
5pm-7 pm
2 FREE Tokens
(with minimum $1 purchase)
880 East 13th • 345-5566