DEVELOP & PRINT • 3” PRINTS ;24*i|** 36*A97 2nd* I 99 ■exp I exp set ■ J 1 coupon must accompany order. ( v CAMPUS 1 HR PHOTO 1 1231 ALDER • 683-4693 Wc offer all Male l games We Have a Pool Table, Video & Pin Ball Games Open 11 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. daily Guido S • 13th & Alder • 343-0681 JJ All Kinds of Hot Dogs • 100% BEEF .NITRITE FREE ‘TOFU • CHICKEN * FOOTLONGS plus Home-Baked Roast Beef Sandwiches and... the Best (really!),. Potato Salad ft Coleslaw Swanky Frank Engine Service I (MM) S. Bertelsen ltd. *8 • Eugene OR 97402 One block north of W. Ilth • N’ol.ui hid 1’I.i/j Specializing in German Autos lor 34 Years • Mercedes • BMW • Volkswagen • 342-3952 Student and Faculty Discounts 2 FOR 1 DINNER! Buy Any Dinner end Receive 2nd Meal FREE! (Nasi b« #f iqail *f Ini wIm) Guido's iMfim >/»/»! 343-0681 15TWKWT j l,AZAR»s &A ZAr COME IN AND SEEI WE NAVE EVERYTHING • Posters • Dr. Martens • Cards • Vans • Clothing • Converse • Shoes • Incense • and more shoes! * LIFE Is ppicious " PROTECT IT! Our State of the Art Aerosol Defense System On Sale Now $12.99 Reg. $20.00 wftM coupon k A 2 A /? 57 W. Broadway & 957 Willamette fjA ZA# 687-0139 Lottery money used for research By Lisa Kneefel Er-wasd A«tSoc>alc td'to'_ A visit to thit University Wednesday afforded the Ore gon Lottery' Commisaion on op portunity to see lottery dollars at work John Moseley. University vie c» president for researc h, re ported to the commission on how the si hool has utilised a lottery revenue investment to enhance scientific research for the Immdit of all Oregonians. The commission toured Des chutes and Streisinger Halls lie fore presenting to local officials a ceremonial check for $3.1.6 million The funds will be dis tributed through the Oregon Kionomii Development Fund to programs that encourage eco nomic development and create jobs. Oregon I otters funds provid ed S12 million to build a $4r> 0 million si ience complex at the University Thu funds also pro vided a SI 6 million invest ment in five University Centers for Excellence, which foster re search and education in rapidly developing areas identified as key to high technology devel opments. Moseley said the state-of-the art facilities allow the Universi ty to recruit top-quality faculty and graduate students whose work draws federal and private money to continue research. •'This is where the future is and it's nice to have it right here in Eugene at the Universi ty of Oregon.” Moseley said. Tho investment has yielded a substantial return. Moseley said. Since 1985, the University has attracted more than $30 million in outside funding, lev eraging the state resources in vestment by a factor of five to one, Eugene I). Potts, chair of the commission, said the improved science facilities and program growth are an excellent exam pit! U1 UppilVIlllVM VI IVI.Vi; proceeds. "The life of the lottery de pends on getting that informa lion out to the general public." Potts said, "because every where we go people say. Where does that money go?' " Meeting in Deschutes and Streisinger halls allowed the commission to see what the lot tery dollars can buy because the S12 million investment in the science complex roughly equals the cost of the two buildings. Record lottery earnings for the quarter ending Dec. 31. 1992 made possible the transfer of lottery funds to programs for economic development. Moseley said the research is crucial to keeping the Universi ty in the forefront of education. "The research university contributes to new knowl edge,” Moseley said. "You don't have graduate programs without research." COMMUNITY UPDATE Tax help available Beginning Monday, volunteers will lie avail able to holp those with low and moderate in i ornes. im hiding college students, with questions about preparing federal and state tax returns The program is sponsored by the American As social ion of Retired Persons, in cooperation with tile Internal Revenue Service It will lie available through April 15 l or help, call one of the following lot ations for an appointment: Eugene Public l.ibrary (687-5450). White.iker Community Kesoun e Cen ter (687-5149); Latin American Center ((>87-2006); Lane Community College downtown center (available anytime), Springfield Public Library (available anytime) Art workshops set Eugene-Springfield area families can take art classes that foe us on everything from computer art to banner making at the third annual Super Saturday" workshops from Feb 6 through March 6. Sponsored by the Springfield Arts Commission. tin! workshops are free and an' for children and adults All activities will be at Springfield City Hall. Ixx.al musician Rich Glauber will teach an hour of rhythm and world Unit music Feb. 0 from 1 to 2 p.m. in the library meeting room. Participants can try an instrument. Artist Karen Keifer-Bovd will demonstrate how to paint with colored sand and create sculptured paper forms Feb. 13 be tween 1 and 4 p.m. in the City Hall lobby. Artist and computer instructor Bonnie Mitchell will teach a computer art workshop in the library meeting room Feb. 20 at 1 p in. individual ses sions run for 10 minutes during that time. Partici pants can learn how to produce a piece of art on a five-color Macintosh computer. Pre-registration is required by Feb 13 for this class. Roger Fountain will conduct a juggling work shop Feb. 27 from 1-2 p.m. in the library meeting room Artist Jani Hoberg will teach the final workshop, on how to print a fabric banner, March 6 from 1 to 3 p.m. in the City Hall lobby. For more information, call 726-3677. ET ALS U(i4>nUl lea rommUlM w*!' tonight ** t, .10 in FMU Contort Room * } at mom informal ion. t ail M6 3749 ( irt W K will havo Pattomm Family run Night tonight «t ft 30 •* Patt#1*011 tiamentatv For mow information, tall 34*7IS4 EMU Board o( tHmtora will mart uhU\ {general) at 2 p m and tonight {budget) at S in EMU Carder Ku*mi C «*d l> *** “,ofr information, tall 340-3730 Outdoor Program will have it» Emergai* y Sit Kopau Oitut tomght «i 7 at lha Outdoor Program Ham. IHn Avenue and Uni vanity Street For mo»« information tall 344M3dS \S\fO will have it* (anvtitunon t^un orientation and haanng today at 3 |> m m tha EMU (Koom THAI For won information, tail 34H0622 t.lobal FrtofuU will inert todav from 3 to 4pm in EMU Cmiury Room 1 For more information. Cfttl 343-8036 OSP1RG Hunger and Mo«w»i«n Group wilt meet tonight «t 7 in EMU ijtdmi Hoorn B Few mors miormatiun. <«U 346 4.177 Solar Iniutmaiton (oiler will ipmior a lecture bv Richard Hntr on Earth Shelter Art hit** lure The Golden Phoenix Healing Cmttr" tonight el 8 in Room 177 lawrrtue RKUCilON la Med Method lat Miawtry will meet (or Theological Readme Grown Wuruig Henri Nouwon't new booh tonight (rum 6 to 7 el W«il«> Foundation. 1238 Kincaid For more informal ion, call 3480-4IHM Wnirjr Foundation (amput Miatalry will meet (or Bible Study on the Prophet Au>ot today from 1 30 to 2 30 p m. at the Weaiey Foundation. 1238 Kincaid MISCELLANEOUS jvwuh Student Union will discus* BdM Jawmh in A meric*" ((might at 7 m EMU FU Hoorn For more information, call Computing Canter will offer a Five Mar Or»**nation on Friday from 10 30 a m to U 30 pm in Room HI3 Klamath. lab A For more information. call 340*4412 Rubicon Suelet* will meet and have Slava Manilla. Senior Program Service Coordinator for the l.ane County Department of Health and Human Sarvtcaa. discus* the honodeaa uaua today at noon at DnPrieco's in the Atrium. 99 Weat 10th Ave. For more informal ion. call 403 4009 Paania Loach will give a slidn-tllustrated present at ton about hi* LCC natural hiatory class tonight at 7 in the North Crafts Room of Amaxon Community Canter. 2700 Hilyerd Just a Reminder Last Orientation Meeting > National Student Exchange Program; Thursday, January 28th EMU. Ben Linder Room 4:00 pm VISIT ACADEMIC ADVISING (JR CAIJ. o AN DR A OR JOE AT 346-32 1 1 REGARDING ANY QUESTIONS YOU MAY HAVE