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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1986)
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© 9 __. 9 % (Gfe« & Yogurt Shop 9 ^ Samel Special: % s&y Coffee 25« 9 sma„ House & Specialty 7:30 - 9:00am «««pires on April 25. 1986 3©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© 9 9 3 9 9 9 9 9 9 3 I I I 1 o TJ o o c u O z I I I DON’T MISS THIS WEEK S GREAT SPECIAL! SYS PIZZA FREE DELIVERY AND STORE TAKE OUT COUPON Order any size pizza, choice of regular or Extra Thick Crust or Deep Dish Sicilian and Receive $2 OFF ANY SIZE PIZZA PLUS 2 FREE LARGE SOFT DRINKS COUPON GOOD MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY - STORE HOURS: 11.30 Midnight Monday Friday ' 3 30pm Midnight , Saturday * Sunday DELIVERY HOURS Spm Midnight Monday Sunday •1211 Alder on Campus • 686-9598 coupon expires 4/23/86 . ' I I I Z o Ql 3 o o a. _j O I I I ■jnagun oaviymieraiu uui uiwjun uetty miwiaiu lwh utnywimny 'tmM’ii'i urn. Oregon Daily Emerald. ODE' Oregon Daily Emerald ODE Oregon Daily Emerald ODE Oregon Daily Emerald ODE Oregon Daily Emerald ODE Oregon Daily Emerald ODE Dragon Daily Emerald ODE Oregon Da’ily" Emerald ODE Oregon Daily Emerald ODE J.-tioon Dajiv Em.rr.r„.-. QDE — i-. QDE—ujjuui—.1.-- ODE. Who loves you, Baby? mi wA5 Jwjf d>lhSf PAt Some ypou£. KUH, if'j PA if fffc txpitAf ioN PAf E •HIE CARrfoN. p/e wyfA-fiy* No.x -'D/0/v'f Kwok/ 'tHAt. Hi /Mom. I'M Fin*. HO, I WAJN'f fe S+Ano or* A w»8BLy chair. -to cHA^O-e A LiO»H+ Bo LB in +He ceitifio. Po,X OtpH'4 Knok/ -WAt Falls ’ ^e(?f-f^e leading CAyse op fatoL'+ifs 'N -WE Hom€ . 11 'tHo"Cr«f V0" f°Lp Cartoons by Nicole Hollander from “Never Tell Your Mother This Dream." general book dept Don’t forget... Mother’s Day * May 11th Great Mother’s Day Cards & Gifts available at the UO Bookstore Your store since 1920 ■ 13th & Kincaid H J M F 7:30-5:30 SAT 10:00 4:00 BOOKSTORE Supplies 686-4331 Research park site questioned as kick-off event to Earthweek By Alexander Balogh Of the Knwrald A picnic Sunday on the proposed site of the inuch-debated Riverfront Research Park celebrated the beginning of Karthweek, and allowed people in the.community to enjoy a sun ny day and each other's company. Richard Gold, a University student, worked for two months to put the picnic together, lie said many people don't know where the proposed pro ject sitfe is and hopes when they see the area, they , will call city planners and tell them not to build on the site; ' • ; -■ •’ . The picnic took place.on the soccer fields by. the Autzen footbridge.. .• • ' • • ' There are many issues involved in the- pro-, posed project; Gold said. He noted the area.the park, would be built on is currently open space with access to. the Willamette River. Gold- said • there are other places in the community, more ap propriate for the research park. It is in the best interest of the University to .maintain the open space. Gold said. Once a cor ridor of buildings is erected on the site, the am hience of the area will bo severely changed, he said. Gold promoted the gathering as the “First Annual Historical Riverfront Community Park Picnic." lie said it would also be the last annual picnic if the research park was erected on the site. A trout 30 people attended the picnic, par ticipating in sack races. Hying kites, throwing Frisbees* and making music. The Keystone Cafe and Sundance Natural Foods donated food. The event drawing the most people was the street-style skateboarding competition About 00 -people of all ages competed, doing tricks and sideways slides, sometimes flying five to six feet •in the air from plywood ramps. Cary Hughes, a skateboarder who emceed the event, said although these contests are fun and bring people together, they “don’t reflect what street-style really .is. Street-style is having fun in the streets, he said. “ For the group at the picnic, diversions like the three-legged races were mixed with an in creased awareness of what the rjverfront project will mean to the University community. Earth week looks at economic concerns By Chris Norred Of ihr tmrrald. In the wake of heated protests this month about environmental issues in the state of Oregon, the University Survival Center will hold its annual week-long celebration of the Earth's beauty. Through Friday, the Survival Center is hosting the lHth an nual observance of Earth week at * the. University. The first Ear thweek was held in 1970. Earth week ‘8<> comes in the aftermath of Oregon en vironmentalists' unsuccessful battle'to stop the cutting of old growth timber by Willamette In dustries in the Middle Santiam Forest,.near Sweet Udine and a campus controversy,over, use of the herbicide Roundup to kill weeds around trees on campus. The theme of this year's celebration is “Oregon's economy/- Oregon's environ ment: must we compromise our environment in order to have a strong economy?” Earthweek events began Saturday with the third annual Karthrun. Sunday, a community picnic was held near the soccer fields by the Autzen footbridge. .The keynote address. “Oregon's Changing Economy: * THE REGULAR PRICE MARCO'S Take A Gelato Break! DISHES ONLY Sorry, no cones. Offer good April 21-25, 1986 WITH COUPON ONLY FALL CREEK BAKERY IIWWWWlMMMflue 484-1662 M-F 7 30-6. Sat 8-3 • Eugene 881 East 13th next to UO Bookstore Yesterday's Amenities, Today's Commodities.'.' will he given by James Monfaith. executive director of Oregon Natural Resources Council, tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. in Room 167 EMU. Tuesday is Karthday. the root and inspiration of Karthweek. An Earthday dedication at noon in the EMU Courtyard will In* presented by Eugene City Coun cil Chair President Cynthia Wooten, who will road the council's resolution dedicating Eugene to the purpose of Earthweek; A panel discussion on Rep. Jim Weaver's proposal for the Northwest to purchase the Bon neville Power Administration and its affect on the Northwest 's economy and renewable energy resources will he held Tuesday from 8: to to 9 p.m, in Room 167 EMU. Dr. Jan Newton, senior economist of Environmental •Science Associates, will present a lecture on the relation of economics to environmental ethics. Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. in Room 167 EMLJ Weavei will discuss the ef fects of Gramm-Rudman on federal environmental programs in Oregon at 12:30 p.m. Thurs day in Room 167 KMIJ. Karthweek will end Friday with the Endangered Species Ball at 8:30 p.m at WOW Hall. Oho Addy and Kukrudu will perform their unique style of music. Guests art! invited to wear the costume of their favorite endangered species to the dance. Cost for the ball is $4 for students with II) and $6 to the general public. <C !/ for students and faculty 'll ' ‘ kvcstside FOREIGN AUTO O Maintenance & Repair 1069 W 3rd 484-4930
