Natural Fiber
Sportswear
Store
)®ri Agkji HfAflyyi^A mAAliAgkji
• ■mu wwiHfn v wMRvna wtir
undo from tlnitlm fibilct of
>ttofi, wool and Nnon/eotton.
MW ARRIVAL OR,
ruff-hewn
MIN'S PANTS • SHIRTS
100% HEAVYWEIGHT
COTTOR RUGRY1IMITS
29.99 arp >9.95
BRUSHED COTTON RUQBV PANTS
BY BOSTON TRADERS AND
SPORTIF only 20.99
COTTON • WOOL SWEATERS
northern Isles
t
LORD JEFF
fHC BETTER SWIATEt
GREAT SELECTION OF MEN S AND WOMEN’S
SWEATERS AND CASUAL SPORTSWEAR.
WOOLS
Selected Hems and
Shetland crews.
29% OFF
COTTONS
Mon's and woman's
•oloctod swoators.
25% OFF
PANTS • SLACKS • JEANS
GREAT SELECTION OF COTTON TWILL AND CANVAS
TROUSERS. ALSO PRE-WASHED DENIM JEANS.
Qdiic or plMttd style
Kr 31.05
cnamoray nratiN
100% cotton by Sperry
64.95
Boston iraoors
Cotton Knit Dresses
59.95
Mon trwu IlHl'kOOv v )0 ( W • In M 9 p m
04 West SroocJwoy • Eugene. Oregon . 343 1266
, Downtown {ugene
Tape duplication
instant cassette copies!
Quality stereo or monaural duplication.
Check the prices today at your
Bookstore.
★ COPIES ★
Krazy Kata
Try Us!
M4 East 13th at.
SKI
RENTALS!
Downhill
and
Cross Country
BgrqV /hi /hop
13th & Lawrence • 683-1300
Open Mon-Sat 10-6
Film Processing
Guaranteed Lowest Prices!
One Day Service
(C4l processing)
yQ
1J»* & Rinc«M9
SAf 1000400
DAVID BECKER TRIBUNE
LONG PETER MADSEN
High Energy
Jazz Guitarist
I.ONC,
'-•cr*r
Album or Cassette Only
Digital Recording
MCA JAZZ
Alto available on Compact Dime
AVAILABLE AT THESE LOCATIONS
•1*I»
Fifth & Willamette
687-0761
Valley River Center
683-8330
Records and lap** *k.
62 W. Broadway
On the Downtown Mall
343-8418
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK.
Thursday, January 22nd
Noon — ERB Memorial Union (fishbowl)
8pm — The Factory in Springfield
Radio station plans
to bridge music span
By Jolayne Houtz
Of the Emerald
A new KM radio station made
its debut in Eugene Monday,
and although its owners know it
won't Ik? easy to carve their own
niche in the market, they
believe the format will attract a
wide variety of people to the
station.
KMGE-FM, at 94.5 on the FM
dial, will play adult music from
the 1960s through the 1980s,
said station president John
Tilson.
While Tilson has owned two
other stations, including top
rated K103 in Portland, he still
feels "a little fear and trepida
tion" about his newest venture.
But it didn’t take much to en
courage Tilson to buy the sta
tion. After a call from a broad
casting broker about a month
ago informing him that the sta
tion was vacant, Tilson bought
the station for $950,000 two
days later.
KBMC, which formerly
broadcast Christian programm
ing from the station, moved to
MORE-AM.
"I’ve never known anybody
who lived (in Eugene) who
didn’t like it.” Tilson said. But
Tilson and his partner, Robert
Oxarart, both of Portland, are
going into their new business
with their eyes open.
“We know it won’t be easy,
but at least we know what the
-£J1UJ_
SKYLIGHT
REFECTORY
Today's Special '
FREE
COFFEE
^ (with entree) ^
M-Th 10:30um-2:30pm (Lunch)
M-F 5pm-10pm (Dinner)
problems are beforehand.”
Tilson said. "Eugene may be
down, but it’s not out."
The station will be outfitted
with all new equipment which
will allow disc jockeys to play
much of their music from com
pact discs.
"We’re trying to deal with the
person who wants some span"
of music, Tilson said. Many col
lege students have rediscovered
some older music, and he
believes the format will attract
people from 20 to 40 years of
age.
Tilson’s stations in Fresno.
Calif., and in Portland moved to
the number one spot in the
market within a year of starting
operations, he said. With six
major FM stations and two ma
jor AM stations in the Eugene
area, Tilson believes a radio sta
tion must have a format dif
ferent enough to attract
attention.
"There’s a critical point at
which stations start to double
up...in terms of format,” he
said. KMGE will have a format
covering a variety of time
periods and a variety of tempos,
including ballads, light music
and soft rock.
An all-new staff of about 15
people recently was hired, in
cluding Lee Gordon, a popular
local disc jockey formerly with
KPNW-AM, who will host the
morning show.
Care
Continued from Page 1
what the needs are,” Munyen
said.
As a result, single parents are
the group that really suffer, he
said.
“When they are juggling so
much, how can they adequately
represent themselves? There
needs to be a lobbying group for
parents; we need to be heard,”
Munyen said.
The ASIJO will sponsor a
public meeting on child care on
Thursday, Jan. 22 in the EMU
Forum Room.
THE MU8UM STUDENT ASSOC, ft THE CAMPUS MTERFAITH MINISTRY
wra YouTDim
Discussion Panel
on
Jesus In Islam and Christianity
Thursday. Jan. 22nd. 19*7
7:00 PM
University of Oregon
Geology 150
(13th. and University St.)
Pinal Mfnfa— -
* Jamal Badawi, Ph.D.
- Professor at St Mary Univ
• Experienced Scholar in
InterReligious Matters
* Norm Motzlor, Ph.D.
- Former Campus Pastor at U ot O.
- Adjunct Professor. U of O.
• Current Pastor, Grace Lutheran Church
Ail are Welcome
)