Housing
Continued from Page 2A
mcHo Dt iruftiv r uci
The Campbell Cooperative is one of the many housing options students at the University
have open.
r
I
HOW TO BUY
TEXTBOOKS
AND S/VE
k MONEY
COME TO THE SMITH FAMILY
BOOKSTORE FIRST.
Chances are you will lind most ot your books at 35-50% oft!
BRING THE TITLE AND AUTHOR S NAME.
It might take some time to find your books, but we will be glad
to help you look, and the savings are worth the wait.
f RETURN BOOKS YOU DO NOT NEED.
If you buy the wrong books or drop a class, you can return the
i books for a full refund.
( SELL YOUR OLD TEXTBOOKS.
i After you buy your textbooks, bring in your old books and
J The Smith Family Bookstore will buy them for a very fair price.
SMITH FAMILY
bookstore
768 East 13th • 345-1651
1 Block from Campus
fice is open weekdays and
weekends to better serve
students interested in finding
housing. Their service starts
with the bulletin board that
stands outside the office It con
sists of listings for almost every
form of housing available.
The office has maps,
brochures, the student renters
handbook, information on mass
transit in the Eugene/Spring
field area and lists of property
managers in the area.
For students who have never
rented before, the office has in
ventory and condition reports
that give guidelines on what to
expect. They also provide
counseling for landlord/tenant
disputes.
According to Tim Regan,
director of the office, every per
son in the office can provide in
formation on leases, what com
panies require of renters, and
answer just about any question
posed by students.
"The office is very well run
and doing a great job of helping
students find the housing they
are looking for. I am very pleas
ed with the job they are doing."
said Marjory Ramey , the
University Housing Director
Statistically, freshmen tend to
live in the dorms. According to
Ramey, the University tradi
tionally houses approximately
half of the freshmen class,
which fills about two-thirds of
the dorms.
In surveys taken through the
years Ramey stated there are
three reasons why students like
the dorms. They like the conve
nience of the location of the
dorms and the services they
provide. The friendships
students developed and the
economy of the dorms were also
highly rated, said Ramey.
The 1987-88 school year pro
mises to bring more students to
the University than have ever
attended before. Due to the in
crease. searching for housing
has been a terror for some.
Although there is a large
amount of housing available
some students may still be
searching.
Stroud 1 [and
( lothintj
A decade of service
A re-\'EVi -able coni ept Designer, \eu Wan
m I.i'll ion 'hopping. and Career Stvle'
We BUY, trade and consign daily!
Call for Appt.
(SO ^ 60 arrival' everyday)
JOO t. 11th
Between Mill jnJ High
J44-70W
Hr*. 10-6 Mon-Sal.
FOR
INVITATIONS
BROCHURES
POSTER S
AND
MORE
LETTER PERFECT
GRAPHICS
300 EMU
686-5511
LYERS