x 0VE^> c^\ THE PIZZA ANSWER A/o. with THE PIZZA ANSWER ■ s425 for any 1 item 12” pizza + 1 free 32 oz. pop Good IVI 15. I«M only *AN» I || PM°NI | one coupon per pizza « good Wednesday only 6oZ*ODUU * 1 1432 Orchard • Eugene J Pepsi. Diet Pepsi, Dr. Pepper 7*CJP, or Root Beer OPEN FOR LUNCH How five minutes can change the way jnu mo\e throi^h college Think oluhat urn cut tin in five minutts. Read three pa^es (nr English U me the folia (nr a lew extra bucks M avtx rot net a iMir^t-r ,ii tlx student union ()r urn could dramaticilh dtange it* course of Histoc Fconomks Kiologs Or wh:ii ever else vim may he Sudsing Just lake part in a dem i lustration ot tlx Macintosh'personal computer from Apple* sun work (seller. taster and smarter L \ Vw II atai \ ] ipi.ilih in win aTrek' IJ ^xwl imirmubike VUiaiMiKKe vno II vs .ilk awns will) a facadecap M>v>ltilels Inv Am! die knowledge dial stikKinnsn turd lias never heensneasv Orsomnchftm Macintosh and Irek Both will do more than »—-j help sou ^ei ML ahead Boih will mm v—— take sou iou II see Ikw Macintosh can help anvwnere you warn 10^0 Enter Sept. 29-Nov. 13 University of Oregon Computing Center Got resume on the mind?? fo> quality typaMttmg ■ contact Dragon Daily E morale Production EMU Room 300 Carson, Walton, Hamilton get sprucing By Mm Kosse (M Uw Kmarald Dormitory residents returning to Carson. Walton or Hamilton complexes may notice some changes because of a summer renovation project in which more than $1 million was spent to improve the living areas in accordance to suggestions made by students. According to Suzanne Tamiesic. director of family housing, the reasons for renova tion are twofold: first, to pro vide better service for the residents and second, to ensure the longevity and structural in tegrity of the buildings. The changes included im Photo by Hobbir Ik Two workman help pul a new roof on a Walton Complex dor mitory. The improvements are part of a long-range plan to renovate all student housing on campus. proving the handicap-access ramp and widening some doors to increase accessibility to Car son Hall. In addition, blue signs were put up to indicate Carson and Bean complex's handicapped entrances. Carson also was reroofed, remortared and generally cleaned up. Each of the rooms in Carson was painted with one of five color schemes, and new desktops and countertops were installed. The showerheads were raised, and the heating system was expanded to in clude the bathrooms. New win dows wen; installed in the cafeteria, and new door frames were added for additional support. The outside of the building was sealed to keep out structure-damaging moisture, and a new sprinkler system is being installed. The south side of Walton complex also is being reroofed, and some work is being done in the rooms including painting. Hamilton complex rooms received new flourescent lights and a fresh coat of paint. Carson Area Director Lou Vi jayakar is pleased with the work, she said. "The outside looks great,” she said. It is the first time in 40 years that Carson has been completely renovated, Tamiesie said. Students who were involved in the decision-making process were asked what changes they felt needed to be made. When all work is completed, students will lie asked to fill out an evaluation. Contracts for the work were awarded by the state and were bid on by private contracting firms. Firms that presented bids include Hyland and Sons Inc., Early Roofing Service Inc,, Snyder Roofing and McKenzie Commercial Contractors. The work is “too percent” complete according to plans, Tamiesie said. Future plans include similar renovations for W'alton North. Hamilton and Bean complexes. There are also smaller on-going projects which include a study room in Moore ({all and a TV room in the Earl complex. (Study in Spain! Find out how you can spend this winter and spring terms in Seville, Spain Information meeting Thursday, October 16 at 3:30 p.m., 108 EMU