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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1984)
Winter brings extra cars to park With the onset of winter, more students and staff at the University will forgo walk ing to campus in favor of driving, and there are many parking situations to choose from. Last winter, approximately 1,700 students bought parking permits at the University, while 2,435 faculty and staff members bought permits, say Campus Security officials. Parking lots on campus are divided bet ween students and staff, with main stu dent parking located southeast of campus on East 15th Avenue and Moss Street. Faculty and staff parking is located on various lots throughout the campus. Winter term parking in these lots for students costs $12 for the first car and $4 for the second. Faculty and staff must pay $24 for the first car and $8 for an addi tional vehicle. TRACK TOWN PIZZA’S WEDNESDAY SPECIALS When you order, just say: “I WANT THE SPECIAL!” $400 $^50 OFF any Medium Pizza OFF any Large or Giant Pizza (not valid with any other offer, one Special per order) FREE DELI VER Y (limited area) 484-2799 f Why settle for less... than the BEST!?! TRACK TOWN PIZZA 1809 Franklin Blvd. Local filmmaker to exhibit work Tamanhawis Illahee (Medicine Land), a film by Spr ingfield filmmaker Ron Finne, will show Friday at Harris Hall on East 8th Avenue and Oak Street. Made possible in part by the Oregon Committee for the Humanities, the film is a lyrical telling of the collision between Native American and European mythologies in the Pacific Nor thwest. In making the film, Finne consulted University pro fessors Edwin Bingham (history) and Glen Love (literature). Movie admission is free. Yummies Continued from Page 1A make predictions for the future, which include the destruction of personal civil rights, a U S. invasion of Nicaragua, a rise in unemployment and a rise in taxes, according to their state ment of beliefs run in an Emerald letter to the editor Tuesday. ‘‘This is going to be an ‘I told you so organization,' ” Taylor said, pointing out that part of the education of the Yummie audience will be illustrating the problems of society. Something has to be done “before we get more TV shows like Love Boat, Fantasy Island and, God forbid. Finder of Lost Loves,” Taylor said. But indecision ran rampant among the group, who couldn’t even decide if they want to have leaders or not. After a lengthy discussion over the need — or lack of need — to have “of ficials,” the issue was dropped after several members said the group should be a name for peo ple who take individual action. They have, however, taken a definite stand on their name. Originally designed to stand for “young, upwardly mobile Marxists,” that meaning was dropped because it was too lef tist. But the title “Yummie” remained. But only because “it was cute,” Taylor said. Nina's Submarine DELICIOUS Sandwiches Burgers • Hotdogs Homemade! Soups • Salads • Potato Salad Sauerkraut • German Breads Shakes 6 Ice Cream 510 E Broadway • 143 5235 Thanksgiving Weekend Call for Special Rates Please call to confirm A-WAV RENT-A-CAR 683-0874 ttl Coburg Road Some Restrictions
