P Soundsationai Car Audio 1 * Precision Power Amps | * VSE Derringer Alarms * MB Quart b>ud Speakers * Zapco Amps * JL Audio * Sherwood Call for free estimates 686-0580 on West 11th behind Burger King PROBLEMS WITH THE UNIVERSITY? The Office of Student Advocacy can help regis tered students who have problems with university fac ulty, staff, policies or procedures including ■ STUDENT CONDUCT CODE CHARGES ■ SEXUAL HARASSMENT ■ DISCRIMINATION ■ UNIVERSITY HOUSING ■ ACADEMIC DISPUTES ■ FINANCIAL AID ■ UNIVERSITY EMPLOYMENT ■ FACULTY MISCONDUCT ■ PUBLIC SAFETY ■ BUSINESS AFFAIRS ■ ATHLETICS ■ UNIVERSITY RECORDS We .ire a free ASIJO program providing profession al services for students in campus related matters Call 346-3722 or stop by 334 EMU to set up an appointment. COMMUNITY Rally promoted alternative energy By Daralyn Trappe Emerald Reporter As part of the ongoing effort to raise awareness about alter native energy sources and to protest U S military build-up in the Middle Hast, Eugene Peaceworks and the Renewable Energy Awareness Project co sponsored a rally at the Eugene Water and Electric Board Satur day. Several speakers conveyed their belief that imported oil would be unnecessary if the na tion adapted a greater reliance on alternative energy sources such as hydroelectric, solar, or wind-generated energy. •‘We've built into our whole society a dependence on (fossil fuels).” said Randy Prince of REAP. "We support taking en ergy from the earth in a way that it can continue to supply it — from the water, the wind, the sun.” Electric transportation is an other possibility the group is supporting. Prince said he is hoping to push EWEH into ex ploring a light rail system, elec mar yUUK Jr*' C* * ^ ji/*'' BIKES NOT !»;_BOMBS S|^> Tft y ii ii — » koto Hi Tale Hr'rii Demonstrators held signs for passing motorists on Ferry Street Bridge Saturday. as part of an energy awareness rally spon sored by Eugene Peaceworks and the Renewable Energy A wareness Protect. trie buses or streetcars. “No matter what happens we will have increased energy prices," he said. The use of renewable energy alternatives would at least pro vide some stability and would not leave the country in a posi tion where imported fuel is a necessity. Prince said. Saturday’s event was one in a series of rallies scheduled to promote awareness about the problems of oil dependency. The groups plan to continue their weekly rallies at the Eu gene Federal Building every Wednesday at noon and a na tionally coordinated protest is set for October 20. mseumgs Custom-Crafted Eyeglasses In About An Hour 20% Student discountw» idc.* off a pair of proscription glasses (Offer Expires 10/24/90) • Over 3000 Frames • Satisfaction guaranteed • Friendly service • Sun Glasses — Vuarnet, • Vision exams Rayban, Serengeti 400 Valley River Center (503) 687-2926 r 40% OFF STABLES $32.50 REFORM 5 PEN SET STAINLESS STEEL r«g.$ 74.00 AJA AA REFORM 8 PEN SET MM STAINLESS STEEL y ivavv rofl.S 107.00 ALL REFORM TECHNICAL PEN SETS ARE ON SALE! SU/Xljy VINYL BOARD COVER $5.40 white/green ALL SIZES ARE ARE SALE Ar AA «« roox $6.30 7tf7JZ'~' clear ALL SIZES ARE ARE SALE 25%OFF PARALINER PARALLEL RULES 15%0FF MAYLINE PARALLEL RULES O A A fir STAEDTLER 7 PEN $44.95 •sss.s111*1 ALL STAEDTLER TECHNICAL PEN SETS ARE ON SALE DISPOSEABLE A Aft/ ACC MARS MAGNODIS L\J /oUrr TECHNICAL PENS 90%0FF MARS MICRO MECHANICAL PENCILS ■V/wwI■ SALE ENOS OCT 13. 1990 LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND BAT BEAT HOWL-O-WEEN MESSAGES Only 50 per line Orange art only $1.50 Deadline: 1 p.m., Monday. October 29 Place your Howl-o-ween messages at: Room 300. EMU • UO Bookstore EMU Main Desk WOMEN N MOTION— TAKE BACK THE NIGHT "CUMbJUIIN IHtCJUtSI FOR A SAFE CAMPUS AND SOCIETY BY PARTICIPATING IN A FREE 5K FUN RUN/ WALK/RALLY** OCTOBER 4th, 6 p.m. EMU COURTYARD (pre-register at 5:30) *'BRING A FLASHLIGHT TO CREATE A CORRIDOR AT DUSK * * Entertainment, refreshments, and demon stration will immediately follow run Sponsored by the Lifestyle Planning Pro gram, Student Health Center, RIM and Women's Resource Center. Pre-Register: Call 346-4456