Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, July 07, 1987, Page 4, Image 4

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

    $10 OFF
any summer package
Coupon good Ihroopn Augo.l
OAK t OMPOII H
KIKNITHKI
A( OWN SYSTI MS
ONE COUPON
PER PERSON
exp nun?
ONLY S8.00
ANY IS’’
2 ITEM PIZZA
PLUS 2 QTS, POP
687-8600
1433 Ofctiard. Eugan*
HAIRCUTS *6
when you mention the
Secret Password
yy£pjG/JzleA,' '
to us in July
PRECISION HNRWORKS
29th & Willamette (behind Round Table Plua)
No Appointments 343-1182
Mon. A Frt. 9-8 Tues.-Thurs 9-6 Sat. 9-5
-JUO Bookstore^
Film & Photo Processing
★ One Day Service
In by 4 p m — back by NOON the ne«t day (C 11)
★ Guaranteed Lowest Prices
We ll match or beat the price ol any local photo coupon
★ Low, Low Fiim Prices
Stock up lor the Holidays
• Film iV Photo Processing
It. 14. *•. or Oloc
Dovotoptfig 1 IMfHlwf
12 E >p 2.29
2<f»i> 3.99
is E»() 2.79
gk»%%y only
5.99
• f you ****** vOO 'wg
ifw an» w* art*
•
D«ftC wr na^UMTt umy
• dotty pwNt V etc* #•«•*
MOLJMn
• ‘Vn«W»hlll«riwH
w*+tm** tNK**ig
• * »om youf t«vcm» color
KtHO(* ttd»
• e*c* ikm> mu
• T*o itm*% cn 16
$10.95
MUMl
tO"iSO" Color
■nlorvomont
• From your f»vortte COK)r $K)t
Or nogatrve
• 041 Proc«S I36w»0rty
• Mtnt hotth orVy
$13.99
NOlMU!
• standard color pints
• Orta sin «de per order
NO LIMIT
49
• '26 or 134> Slide Sd® only
• One s<n sade per order
no men
49
20, 24, or 30 bpoouro
Color SIM# P#¥#lopk>o
• Kodacnrome or EMactvcme
• 110 126 0< 136 Jute Only
20 E«p SO. 19
2* t«c SO. SO
NO LIMIT 36E«p 03.10
Guaranteed lowest once We II match any ui^un
Your store since 1920
13th ft Kincaid
M r 8 30 S 30
OomkI Saturday
884 4331
| Continued from Page 1
great glottal body of knowledge
that will one day help allieviate
hunger and suffering."
The S«;nator then moved to
touch on broader themes of
academic achievement and
criticized his pro-protectionist
legislators in (kmgress,
”U.S. students are falling in
scholarships awarded com
pared to their foreign counter
parts. and this should tell
something to higher educa
tion.” Hatfield said.
Finally. Hatfield tied the
research taking place at the In
stitute and the economic perils
associated with protective trade
policies. America's greatest
resource is its young people and
the funds for the Institute will
help ensure economic survival
for this country- he said. He ad
ded that building protective
trade barriers will not help in
putting America on sound
financial halting
University Vice President for
Academic Affairs and Provost
Richard Hill also added at the
ceremony that "it was a land
mark day — a day of dedication
and celebration."
Hill expressed he was con
cerned when plans for the
reconstruction were first drawn
up. "This place had a special
feel, and I was afraid that
special feel could be lost with
new facilities." Hill said.
But his fears were put to rest
as ho expressed joy that the ar
chitects succeeded in making
the buildings compatible with
the environment.
The cedar-shingled, rec
tangular buildings lend and
almost village persona to the
campus and an outsider could
mistake the school for a summer
camp, with its relaxed at
mosphere set in natural
surroundings.
More remains to be done,
however, before the official
public grand opening schedul
er! for September; minor land
scaping and a few more
buildings need to be renovated,
which will be completed this
summer.
DeFazio
Continued from Page 1
Photo by Andy < Inpr
Rep. Peter DeFazio talks about a variety of issues during an interview Monday. DeFazio
touched on current issues in Washington such as the appointment of a new Supreme Court
justice, the Iran/Contra affair, and Democratic presidential hopefuls.
when it conies to a vote. I don't
know," DeFazio said.
DeFazio cited aid to the Con
tras. tax reform loopholes, arms
control and the Nuclear Waste
Siting Act as key issues con
fronting Congress during the
coming months.
Of the full slate of Democratic
presidential hopefuls. DeFazio
said none of them have overly
impressed him.
"I’m waiting to be inspired.
None of them stand out yet,” he
said.
According to DeFazio.
presidential candidates must
meet high standards in order to
be electable. Former presiden
tial candidate Gary Hart "didn't
meet the standards of being ex
emplary. He met the standards
of being human." DeFazio said
"If there's anything to be
disenchanted with it's the
Iran/Gontra affair." he added.
Et al.
University graduate and ar
tist Nancy Pobanz will show
slides of her paper and natural
fiber sculptures today at 3:30
p.m. in Kooni 107 I.awrence
Hall.
Food for (.ane (aunty will be
distributing USDA surplus rice
and cheese on Wednesday. July
8 from 10 a m. to 4 p.m. in the
EMU. Amazon Community
('enter and 31 other sites
throughout Lane County.
The Southern Willamette
Private Industry Council has
moved to the newly remodeled
Ifl7 franklin Blvd. Eufcnt.Or. 974*1 4BS-B216
©
Approved Auto Repair
• CLOSE TO CAMPUS •
ASE Certified Technician
Tune-ups * Brakes • Fuel Injection
Schaefers Building, 1025
Willamette St., Suite 300.
The Lana County Board of
Commissioners is seeking ap
plications for citizen members
of the Metropolitan Wastewater
Management Commission. For
more information, call
687-4203.
Qr««k GYROS Sandwich
86466S, rtSly
STUrr IT EATERY • 1219 AM*
40* V«fc»
NEW! NEW!
l)«*l Boolo & Maga/inr*
cover price or lew
1 radr • »u> • VII
25 * exiru i rnlil thn>u%h H 75
Open Mind
152 B I Mr
NU IIWI • 10:30-7 30 MS*
L ooking for a good deal?
Check the Emerald ADS