Student enters council race Laue running for Sellue seat B\ ( hristopher Blair Emerald News Editor I inversitv student Tun l,.iue h.is nnnoum ed Ins intention to run lor the Lugono < TI\ (loun ( d's Ward One sent, saying the i itv s government has be< nine loo div isive and is dealing too mm h v\ ith past issues Laue, tli, ( urn-nth is taking .in 18 hour course load I le is c lose to i onipletmg ha< helor's degrees in Kilglish and politii al si ience. and said he hopes to begin leai her ( ertifii ation training in the tall The Ward One seal, rep re senting South Kugene. is < ur renth held h\ retiring l.inilv Si hue I 'wo others Dii k Briggs and tel low I nivorsit v student Kandv \h I lonald. have also an nonn< ed their t undidai v Several old issues are divid ing the litv council. which should he devoting its time to other issues, Laue said One do hate l.aue said the eouni.il should he ( OIU el lied With Is whether Lugene should have a service econoiuv or a proles sional one I In- issue isn I grow Iti vs nu growth. I ..ini' said Its how arr ur going lo grow l he ( ouncil is looking back at t hr mid 80s instead lit the growth that's lai ing us ill thr future Another old debate tving up the 1 it\ 1 (Him ll Is tile lllll leal tree /one an argument Iatue said should have been resolved long ago l.aur s.iid the urn leal wording ot the original nude al lire /.one proposal has led to eontliets that todav are taking up too mm ll ot the ( OUIH ll s time The issue should have been dealt w ith live \ ears ago he said It the measure had sun plv stated A\ e don't want nu deal weapons built here we don I uant them stored here we don't want them passed through here ' il would have passed tile ordoiam e vote Aim ive A e got lhe lines drawn and we re essentiallv go ing now here in the debate " lie said Aiuilbei moot issue lo l ane IS the debate met what to do with the downtown area bane said the area should he letl alone I.,11 If said llic i ii\ should t tint ern itsutf more with issues sin h us improved puhlii safety, w.ilur mid sewer services and parks and recreation "Ur rt* spending a It it tin symbolism ulifii lit1 should lie paving tin tlif hasii ni'i fssi tifs. lif said lane graduated tmin South Salem High Si liool. and attend fil tlif t'11i\ ersitv m I'17 1. I'l7ii and trull) I'lliH to tlif present Ilf is marrit'll and lias two i lid dri'ii Lane has been a resident ut Ward One sint.e IMHO, and has lived in Kugene since 1(171 He has worked as a < arpenler, a 111 in men la I construction suit contractor and a residential construction general contrac tor. Next year, l-aue said he will ,ii I as a i onstrut tion < unsul taut, and eventually would like to become a secondary school Looking tor a good deal? Check the Emerald ADS Tim l.atir trathfir It I'm rlri led I'll hr rr|)if smiling Wiird I)11«• lit’ s.iitl llul tin- I nntnsit\ plays -i crui ial ci imomii rol.n in ther i ommuiiitv anti lli.it u ill Hr an 111111>)It.1111 issur CALL US FIRST For all your computing needs. XT-1OMHZ S 499 4.77/1 OMHZ 640K RAM 360K F.DRIVES MONOCHROME 84 KEYS KEYBOARD AT-1 2 MHZ S 699 S/12MHZ 1MB RAM 1.2MB F .DRIVE WUWUviWivMC lO IK. KEVBOARO 386-20MHZ S 1295 80386/20MH2 1MB RAM 1.2 MB F .DRIVE Monochrome 101k. KEVBOARO * PARTS/ADD ON CAROS XT/AT/386 * MICt (SERIAL/BUS/MI RE7)...FROM $69 * FLOPPY DRIVES ( S.2S/3.5") * MODEMS (INT/EXT1...FROM J 79 * HARO DRIVES (20/30/40MB) * CQA/EQA/VQA GRAPHICS & MONITORS * 84/10 1 KEYS KEYBOAROS * FULL LINES OF ACCESSORIES fc SUPPLIES * XYDEX 30OK DS/DD FLOPPY... S.36 EA. * 1.44 DS/HO 3.5" FLOPPY * RIBBONS/CABLES/PAPERS... •• TO OROER CALL ** WE SHIP UPS NO CHARGE COMPUTER PRODUCTS ft SUPPLIES 1034 S.W. Taylor ( CORNER OF 1 1TH 1 T«ylor ) (503) 223-9491 PORTLAND, OR &7205. — MON-FR1:10-« SAT: 11-4-—- FAX : 226-006 1 « 10 MYS MMCY BACK « 1 YU« WWTS MC UWOfl UWWIWTY • rHANCWG WABJ6U • MEET LOU WHITTAKER, INTERNATIONAL MOUNTAINEER MONDAY, MARCH 12 10 a.m. -1 p.m. 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. AT THE UO BOOKSTORE l oti Whitaker is among the world's famous mountain elimbers In 1884 he lead the successful 1884 China/Everest L\p< slit ion, after the tragic death of a team memlx’rended the 1882 effort I le climbed Mt McKinley in the 60 s and the glacier peaks of the Northwest. In 1888 Lou's climbing export iso was reached twenty intact burial sites on a 1,(XX) foot cliff face in the Peruvian Andes I his spring Lou led the first American team to climb Mt Kangchenjunga, a 28,168 foot mountain in Nepal, the thin! highest |x\ik in the world Six team members made the summit via the treacherous North Lace, only once before climbed by an American, m 1888 Phis is an amazing feat in itself, but what you don't hear about make's it even more incredible: border wars between India and Nepal, delays in foixf shipments, debilitating illness, and more l.ou and his twin brother Jim started climbing as teenagers to combat theirasthma. Thisconvincod Lou to be chairman of "\ he Climb," an annual fund- rais ing event benefitting children with asthma by taking corporate executives to the top of Mt. Rainier. Lou is co-founder of "Summits" - an international moun taineering group of renowned mountaineers world wide. 1 le is a charter member of the Mountain Rescue Council, and member of the National Ski Patrol Since 1972, Lou has been a spokesperson and design consultant for JanSport, Inc. This includes product testing and R.M.l. guides. Lou will be here March 12 to sign posters, in conjunction with a special sale of our high quality line of JanSport Sportswear. UO BOOKSTORE I.TTH AND KINCAID M F7 10 6 SAT 10-6 IT I (SOT) T4A-tV>l