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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1990)
$1099 I W reg. 5200-5800 ESPRIT JEAN S DENIMS DENIM BAGGIES — LTD Stops in front of store— 343*1453 820 Chamelton • Downtown Eugene • Across from the Old Bon PORTLAND 2B SW FIRST 226-1945 Neil to Saturday Market M Fn 116 a.) So-So 10-5 30 SLEEPY ROCKER w/ottoman SINGLE $249 DOUBLE $299 STUDIO SLEEPER AND FOAM COF>E FUTON SINGLE $184 DOUBLE $204 QUEEN $224 DOUBLE POCKET SOFA—* AND FOAM CORE FUTON $259 • 20% MORE COTTON IN OUR FUTONS THAN THE COMPETITION • Handmade quality craftsmanship • Our own exclusive frame designs • Re fillaMe Futon • 10 year warranty1 SAVE AOD'L 20% on FUTON COVERS w/ THIS AO LUI2M 1192 ALDER 686-5069 On U of 0 Camout, M - Fn 11 BOO 5a - Su 10-4 00 PS I w/FOAM CORE FUTON SINGLE $219 QUEEN $979 DOUBLE $959 KING $399 RALPH LAUREN POLO SHIRTS NOW 29.99 Sioo A terrific value! The traditional polo shirt in eight necessary colors: blue, green, yellow, purple, pink, red, white or black Cotton Sizes S. M, L ! CAMPUS vnCi tt j PH 485-1581 UNIVERSITY First meeting of City Club MEETINGS City Club of Eugene will hold its first minting today from noon to 1:30 at the Eugeni- Hil ton Richard Tinney. CEO of Bohemia. Inc. will talk about what kinds of timber compa nies will survive the changes in the industry. For more informa tion, call 340-3897. Et als Korean Christian Fellowship will hold a regular meeting to day at 4 at the Wesley Center. 1236 Kincaid St For more in formation. call 746-4209. SPEAKERS "Autonomy. I.ove and Ian sensus" is the title of a presen tation to be given by Keith Eehrer. professor of psycholo gy, today at 4 p in. in the EMU Cumwood Room. For more in formation call 346-3934. MISCELLANEOUS Shabbot Potlur.k Oneg will be held la-gin tonight at 6:30 with a service, followed by a vegetarian potlur.k at 7:30 and BRAND Continued from Page 1 biennium. Asked about other solutions, such as eliminating faculty po sitions. Brand said he could not predict the outcome, but with classes overcrowding now. op erating at 92 percent of current service would he a serious set bai k to his goal of providing a world t lass university After several weeks of the si hool year have passed. Brand said that enrollment has onl\ increased about 1 percent, de spite some crowded classes Brand attributed the class crowding to shifting student in terests More students are en rolling in arts and science oneg sharing at 8:30. The event will take place at the Koinonia Center. 1414 Kincaid St. For more information. call 343-8920. International Coffee Hour will take place today from 4 to 6 p.m. in the EMU Internation al Lounge. This week’s coffee hour features Fatima Meer from South Africa, author of the bi ography of Nelson Mandela For more information, call 346-4387. Catholic Masses will be cele brated at the Newman Center. 1850 Emerald St., at the follow ing times: Saturday at 5 p.m.: and Sunday at 9 and 11 a m and 7:30 p.m. For more infor mation. call 343-7021. Deadline for submitting hit als to the Emerald front desk. EMI' Suite 300. is noon the day before publication. Et als run the day of the event unless the event takes place before noon. Notices of events with a do nation or admission charge will not be accepted. Campus events and those scheduled nearest the publication date will be given priority. The Em erald reserves the right to edit notices for grammar and style. courses, as indicated by a 20 percent increase in introduc tory chemistry classes. Brand congratulated faculty for ad justing well to the unexpected increase in attendance. "I believe we can hold our own." Brand said of the Uni versity's ability to compete tor grants, adding the University is very competitive and continues to see moderate growth in grant monies. But the federal government has a tighter budget, he added, explaining why grants would not compensate for a loss of property lax funds. "Each voter must make his or her own dot ision, but I am looking at the financial im pact," Brand said. PROTEST Continued from Page 1 lion, crows broke down their equipment. A smaller group lollowed crews to Me Alister 11.ill w here filming was expect ed to continue. Three Kugcne police cruisers were on hand outside the dorm and several campus security of ficers were present, but crews did not show up. Moreover. Maine Green from the student conduct office was present. I- -- Film (rews, however. eluded protesters and resumed filming without incident <it the Sigma Nu fraternity Filming was expected to con tinue at several locations until :t a m. Friday. The University announced Wednesday that the Burger king commercial, which will air nationally in late October, would be shot at several cam pus locations, including the li brary and Johnson Hall -I Car Care with a Conscience ^■thtTTTTTI EUROPEAN AND ASIAN AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALISTS 1975 W. 7th, Eugene • 687-0040
