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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1994)
Pacific University offer* .in innovative twelve-month FIFTH-YEAR MASTER OF ARTS IN TEACHING PROGRAM Cl amps and internships .ire offered in both tlie Portland and Eugene areas join our growing programs leading to Oregon licensure in Elementary and Secondary Education Graduates also qualify for initial licensure in Washington and Califonua Campus program begins June 1995 Application deadline March 1,1995 t-ane County pn>gram In-gin* January 1995 Application deadline October 1, 1994 Pacific UNIVERSITY O R E C O N 204.'! College Way, Forest Grove. Oregon 971 lf> Office of Admissions (503) 359-221K or 1 >Mhl-ti77-t'7l 2 STUFFED DUCK SPECIAL All you can possibly eat of the best pizza, soup and salad this side of anywhere! Offer is good from 11:30 to 1:30 Monday through cp Friday at the fer campus store. *■ $495 TRACK TOWN PIZZA 1809 Franklin Blvd. • 484-2799 Available at Campus Only 13TH AVE. Continued From Page 1A downtown location because of a drop in bus!nett "(Hast) 13th it no longer the shopping street il once was.1' said Roger Neustadter. president of Kaufman‘t. The old building will he divided in half One side of the building will Ik- leased by Coffee Peo ple, a small chain of coffee shops hated in Port land. Corinne Bloomfield. director of public relations for Coffee People, said the store should be open by mid-|anuary, and will offer ice cream and fresh-roasted coffee beans, in addition to t of fee drinks The University Bookstore is also entering the caffeine peddling race by installing a Starbucks counter in the store A take-out window will In put in next to the doors of the bookstore which exit to Kincaid Street for espresso drinkers on the run in addition, the bookstore will sell frozen foods and some healthy alternatives to the junk foods that now occupy their shelves, said Jim Williams, general manager “1 don't think Safeway will be worried," Williams said. “But hopefully, people will have more choices." The intersection of East 13th Avenue and Kin caid Street will soon house six places to buy cof fee, including existing vendors. But the overwhelming aroma of espresso won't lx- the only new sensation to people congregating on the strip The sound of poo! halls breaking may be heard in the street if things go according to plans for Terry and Tony Sustare, current owners of Tay lor's College Side Inn. on the corner of East 13th Avenue and Kincaid Street across from the book store The Sustains hope to expand next door into the former Shutturbug camera store, and install a pool table and video poker machines. With the motto “The legend continues." Taylor's hopes to reach back to its roots as a blues bar and book blues, funk, alternative and RAB acts. Sandino’s Fonda restaurant, located next to the former Kaufman s building, will also continue to feature local artists. poets and musicians Howev er. owner David Charko-Easter. who look over management of the restaurant recently, has made some changes in the atmosphere. Last year, in the building which was formerly the Eating Place restaurant, former managers Juan Camacho and Carol Easter sought to create a cafe with a politically liberal theme Patrons entered to find a dark, smoky room featuring a newsstand with publications ranging from local 'zines to the •Veu York Times. "Our clientele was created by what was exclud ed by other business owners," said Carol Easter When the Charko-Easters took over the manage ment. they sought to change the subversive Sandi no's. named after o known Mexican revolutionary, to a "more palatable environment for the main stream student." said Charko-Easter. The (Tiarko-Easters have put in a new floor, paint ed the walls white, replacing a mural and took out the newsstand, which wasn't profitable. Charko Easter said he made the changes in order to "sur vive on the difficult market of East 13th Avenue." Face the Music, the music store previously on Bttfi E. 13th Ave.. has survived the changing face of East 13th Avenue. They moved to the former Kinko's building, and now have almost twice ns much merchandise. Owner Bob Lee said he is excited to hove more space for selling new and used music to the campus community. Lee plans to sell his old storefront, next to Big Town Hero, but will wait to find a buyer who will best serve to the interests of the community. The street known to locals as “(East) 13th" has always catered to student life, with businesses in the past and present ranging from tattoo parlors to Taco Bell, from the bookstore to the bike shop. Kinko's departure may provide difficulties for those who wish to make immediate copies close to the University. With six coffee shops, a Starbucks inside the University Bookstore, and a larger music store. East 13th Avenue has undergone many changes over the summer months. It isn't certain what the new face will he. HOUSING Continued From Page 1A University will house more stu dents than at any time in recent memory." According to Eyater. student demand for dorms has increased because there an; more freshmen and about 350 more transfer stu dents enrolled this year than last. Despite the increase in numbers, several other fat.tors are linked to the demand for University housing "First, residence hall living is low-cost and convenient." Eyster said. "Other attractions include the many opportunities residence hall living offers stu dents to make new friends, and the relative safety and security of living in University housing." Eyster also said he believes that living in the dormitories is a t>etter bargain for students than living off campus and that the convenience of being on campus plays a large role in the increas ing demand for campus housing as well In efforts to avoid the hasslus of students having to live tem porarily off campus in motels or in dormitory lounges again next year, Eyster said that University housing officials will guarantee freshmen a place in the resi dence halls for the 1995-96 school year if their application is turned in by March 31, 1995. “This will emphasize the importance of getting materials in early," Eyster said. "Most of the students living in temporary places now recognize if they’d gotten their application in soon er, they wouldn't be where they are in the first place." In addition to the 36 rented motel spaces and makeshift accommodations in dormitory lounges. University housing offi cials have also leased a sorority house on East 19th Avenue and University Street. 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