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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1987)
HAIRCUTS *6 when you mention the Secret Password "PlipiMA" to us in November PRECISION HNRWORk1) 29th & Willamette mm mm im nmi No Appointments 343-1182 Mon A Fit. 9-8 Tues.Thurs. 9-6 Sat. 9-5 r River Continued from Page 1 stood and voiced his disap proval of the forum's format, continuing to talk despite shouts from )oanne Hugi. University Design Advisory Committee chairman, and peo ple in the audience. “Excuse me for a minute. I have to interrupt you I'm going to interrupt." Michael Gannon said. “You're out of order please sit down," Hugi said "I'm thoroughly disgusted with this process," Gannon said "...if you don’t have time for people to ask questions about the process, don't adver tise a two-hour meeting with all these topics and then tell us we can't be heard on them. That in tensifies my disgust with this quote democratic process." Moments later Hugi said, "I have a suggestion. Why don’t you leave." Gannon refused to leave or quit talking, which drew a number of applause from the audience. "Sit down and shut up." -1 Now that you’ve gotten into Oregon, IBM can help you get more out of it. I lx- road to gradualhmi i> |iauil \m(Ii Irrni |M|xts. I,ill rrunimiii”. all lli»llli’l> .Hill, Ill tIMirvr. CXilllK lit ciw dial jiMiriH'N ami auakrii Mmr imiliwxir-.In MHir rvv|ilHMial aliililirv. wr •«h^”i->| ih. hi-vuM iiu-iiiInt nl llw HIM" IVr^iMi.il S»ii*ni/2 laniil\: iIm- MimIi I 14»llr“ialr. II s a Iii"Ii-|mism m iI (h i voii.iI nNHiMilrr v% till advaurrd •'ni|4iir>rii|uil»ilifN’N iliv.i«iMMl III III I Ml MMirill'vk MllIxMlI .Milling lllllx rlullrr. \ml it iiHlHMiilll a {miiiumMiIII Kit iiM'iniM \. Ivni.'I.Vilhkiili' ilri\r>aml an aid |mi•k«i**r nm Miiilrnl rail ;i|i|inriali,-ii l»i*» WmihiiiI. |JtfoMirnMifr \Ximlm\« 1.01. Writr, I'ainl.l jinlUlr. IBM IIOS.'U .mil a Ilk HIM-. |\i|i in lit*' lnml-aml*pi ili>ki1lr ami MHir Mini, I 2 > (Inlkfjialr i"<H In lwl|> vmi wnlrami niN1 Imif:|Hi|N'r>>aml illtiNlralr MNir |mmiiIs l>\ muilimiii" mini*. ami pn jJm-s. Si\mir |iml«-vM»rx will dnm lavnralilr riMII Ill'kHI'alkMIl MMir Murk. lor iihmv mfimii.ili<hi imi iIm* Mmirl 2~> (nllrp.ilr. \i>il iIm- IBM kilm atmii lYmlmt < m»nliiiatnrmiruiii|Mi>. VMi’ll ijuirkK Irani lnm In pi llir iihM mil nl ilk IBM IVrmnal SvMrm/2. XJmmL M' r'^nti **'«* "^<1C<*;*»•«*»* *BM *««id •S^ar*#4 .otM*> Ml t'«dto*n«t of if* IntwnftUm* But*** M* Korn 0*|K««Iwn • i AM i <1(1/ The IBM Education Product Coordinator located in the micro computer laboratory. Computer Center Room 202 • 686-4402 ( I Mon.-Fri. 9-5pm shouted university faculty member Michael Ellis. Cannon sat down later after Hugi sug gested he write his complaints and send it to the design committee. Elbasani said he will take some people's suggestions and refine the plan slightly more He said he agreed with one per son in the audience who sug gested the parking lot on the western edge of the site, close to the riverbank. be replaced with a parking structure to allow for more open space. In the coming weeks, the University Design Advisory Committee and the Riverfront Research Park Commission will review the master site plan and make recommendations to University President Paul Olum and the Eugene City Council. Once Olum and the council have approved the plan, it will be submitted to the city hear ings official, who will hold public hearings on the plan and eventually issue a conditional use permit for the site. Planners hope to break ground for the first phase of construction early next summer. Goldrich Continued from Page 1 were made contingent on the in creased militarization of the country, and on Costa Rica becoming a "respectable, democratic U.S. ally against Nicaragua," Goldrich said. At the same time, forces within Costa Rica were attemp ting to use their control of the country's media to sway public opinion against Nicaragua "Costa Rica's mass media are tied up,” Goldrich said. "The newspapers, TV and radio are controlled by a handful of peo ple who represent the richest in terests.” This group launched what Goldrich called "a con certed disinformation cam paign" to whip up public hostility towards Nicaragua When the Costa Rican presidential election of 1986 rolled around, the country was faced with a choice between a hard-line, anti-Nicaragua can didate and a peace candidate. The election of the peace can didate, Oscar Arias, marked a significant turning point in Costa Rican-Nicaraguan rela tions, according to Goldrich. C 0 P 1 E S 3* All Day Every Day Mon.-Fri. 8:30 8:00pm Sat. 10-6pm Print America 539 E. 13th 485-1940
