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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1987)
□ THINGS TO DO Best coffee houses provide more than java The coffee house is a place of sanctuary for many students, providing a site to study, eat. relax or socialize when other facilities, like the library, do not Review by Steve Hoenisch have the capability to ac comodate such needs Some coffee houses provide an atmosphere congenial to study, while others offer a more diverse environment that may include fast music: and fast talk Hut coffee houses are more than just a haven for study or socialization. They are a special place where lofty ideas are born, where theories are espoused, and where the heart of culture beats. The coffee house evolved primarily as a European phenomenon in such cities as Vienna. Austria and Berlin. But wherever it transplants itself, the coffee house has always been a place with a special mood, a spirit all its own. Cafes have often been a place for intellectual conversations, such as the existentialist cafes of Sartre's post-war France, for artistic gatherings, like the Dada cafes of wartime Germany, and a place for the planning of revolution like the cafes of Seoul, South Korea, where the energy of opposition recently gathered pace resulting in significant steps toward social and political reconciliation. Oregon, and particularly Eugene, has some killer coffee houses where a community's members can gather and con verse. In fact, some of the finest coffee establishments in Oregon are concentrated near the University campus, due primar ly to the large number of coffee drinkers among the student population. Prominent coffee-drinking establishments near campus in clude some oriented toward day-time customers and some directed at night-time patrons, but one common trait permeates all the coffee houses: tin; provi sion of a place to sit and enjoy a cup of |oe. The following is a rundown on some of the campus-area cafes, including their distin qushing characteristics and most admirable features. The Heanery. located at 71M E. 14th Avc. is more of a day time coffee house than late night, but it is still among the options available to the coffee drinker until 10 p.m. The Beanery offers a rich variety of coffees, teas and other annuities such .is Ferrago tmffl»*s particularity attrac tive to the connoisseur The Beanery also lists certain food items on their menu, including breakfast specials, bagels with cream cheese, and desserts. Among breakfast entries, the "Basic Breakfast." which in cludes two eggs, potatoes and a bagel, is a fairly good deal Beginning this year, the Beanery also will serve Items from a new lunch menu until 8 p.m In regard to coffee, the Beanery has one of the best selections of any cafe in town. In addition to the house blend, this resteraunt has espresso, cappuccino, and other specialty brews. For example. Cafe Kussc. a combination ot espresso, whipped cream and hot chocolate, is delir ious as Featuring authentic Szechuan cuisine in an elegant dining atmosphere. 343-8888 1861 Franklin HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 11:30 am-10 pm Sat. & Sun noon-10 pm_ well as stimulating Tin- Double Beanery is a hear ty blend of espresso and hut chocolate It is the ultimate study drink., and is virtually guaranteed to keep one awake through even the most lengthy of cram sessions On the walls of the Beanery hang artwork by local artists, adding a special touch of local i olor to the decor. In regard to special entertainment, the Beanery <m i asionally provides local museums for the listening pleasure of its patrons These musical endeavors take place a either in the evening or the mor ning. and are generally relaxing to watch During regular hours, tasteful music, such as X and Talking Heads, is played over the stereo system. Generally speaking, the Beanery is frequented by University students who study, but it is a casual, yet lively place to socialize as well. As an added benefit, the Beanery is one of the few plat es on campus where the award- winning weekly newspaper Willamette Week is Turn to Coffee, Page 21 THE FIRST 100 MAKEOVERS FREE (hut then, m» .iff* the wtiww/ 100 dtui the third I MAKEOVERS ARE ALWAYS FREE at our MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO Also and FREE FREE Skin Care Lessons Color Analysis Why FREELltet .ium* we know you will love the |>ro Hu< ts as writ as the servke. Merle Norman < ares about your skin and your looks. And we know how to help you look your twst, whether it's tor that spe< tal txiasion or just lounging. DON'T FAIL WHEN IT'S EASY TO PASS let oar Beauty Advisors show you how! 342-4483 Appointments are nit e.tiol walk ins are welrnme! MANICURES AND SCULPTURED NAILS 20 Oakway Center, Eugene Bubba's Place e 5 reasons for lunch or dinner at Bubba’s 1. Big Charbroiled Burgers 2. Thick Homemade Malts 3. Cool and Tasty Salads 4. Charbroiled Chicken Sand. 5. You’re hungry-try us today Bubba’s • 1249 Alder • 344-1960 Open M-F 10 am-12 am Sat. 11 am-12 am IT PAYS to gain experience with a Work-Study job in the University Library. Work with the public or behind the scenes. Work with hooks, films, videotapes, microforms, and computers. The Library has a variety of positions that can help you develop new skills and exercise those you already possess. Interested? Contact Library Personnel Services, 113 Main Library 686-3056 l h< L'nivrrMty of I ih«r\ n an IKO^.VA cmpi*^cf. RESUMES Give* your resume a professional look, l>y hav ing it typeset at Letter Perfect Graphics, too I MU. 6M>-55 II 10-2 Mon-Fri r
