GET JUICED*]
WKli one of mt fcftdoM fesi J
i^eeid ftkt m4 smootfcks.
Buy one drink at full price and get |
the second drink 'h off.
While you're in, try .1 sandwich from our deli «
Mon l ri 9am-8pm • Sit Stm-6pm • Sun 9am-2pm $
_l Ol POK MMID TIIROI «,H II/I&4M_I
“31 years of Quality Service”
Mercedes • BMW • Volkswagen
Audi • Datsun • Toyota
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AUTO
SERVICE,
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342-2912 2025 Franklin Blvd. Eugene, Oregon, 97402
300 Free Miles
Friday-Monday (72 hours)
Some restrictions • No entra charge it 2t or over
INVENTORY REDUCTION
THREE DAYS ONLY
OCT. 21, 22, & 23
20 to 40% OFF
Birkenstock & Teva
Save on previous limited editions and
discontinued styles and colors Choose from lots
of narrow widths, but hurry for best selection This
inventory reduction sale is limited
to stock on hand!
5th Street Public Market • Eugene • 342-6107
Former chairman of NEA
to speak on arts issues
Kaly Soto
Qfmgan Ofltfy brm &fl
*Thr guts of the hirst Amendment is still the
nose to nose ability to stand there with someone
with whom we disagree and argue respectfully and
logically toward some kind of broadening of the
middle.'
■—John Frohnmayer
fomer < hairman
National Endowment for the Arts
When John Frohnmayer resigned as head of the
National Endowment for the Arts on Feb 21. 1992.
he was seen by many ns a scapegoat, a way for a
desperate presidential candidate (President and
candidate fieorge Bush) to save his reputation as
a hard-line Republican.
At the time of Frohnmayer's resignation. Presi
dent Bush was taking heat front fellow Republican
Patrii k Buchanan about his polk n-s on many
things, pornography in particular Buchanan made
on issue of some of the grants tin* NKA gave to
more controversial artists After Frohnmayer
resigned. Republican National Chairman Richard
Bond advocated the abolition of the NKA
Frohnmayer will relate his experiences before
and after the NKA during a ledure m Cerlinger
l ounge today at 10 a m as part of a lecture series
titled Moral Management During Perpetual Cri
sis " The let ture is designed to raise issues relat
ed to the management of art and cultural programs,
issues Frohnmayer faced os head of the NKA and
issues he continues to deal with
In an opinion pim e m the Son Diego Union Tri
bune on March 2. 1992, Michael Kinsley wrote.
"Frohnmayer doled out his courage in wisely t.al
ibrated amounts. But any dose of political courage
is apparently intolerable to Bush in election sea
son."
But. according to an article published in the
Legal Times on June fi. 1994. Bush was not tht>
only one bowing to political pressure from conser
vatives. "Frohnmayer. thinking that he might
assuage the congressional critics, sacrificed the
artists But in so doing, he also sacrificed the prin
FROHNMAYER
cipie Inal the endowment
must operate on the basis of
aesthetic merit, untainted by
considerations of politics and
controversy."
Frohnmayer was born in
Medford His road lo the NKA
was paved in Oregon. And.
yes. he is the brother of Uni
versity President Dave Frohn
mayer. He earned his bache
lor's degree from Stanford
University and his master's
degree from lh*« University to Chicago. For his law
degree he returned to Oregon and to the Universi
ty. Fmhnmnyer honed his legal skills and became
a very suctessfu I trial lawyer and chairman of the
Oregon Arts Commission.
From his experience at the NKA. Frohmnayer
wrote a book titled Leaving Town Alive. In
he received the First Amendment Award for the
People for the American Way. and in 1993 he was
given the Oregon Governor’s Arts Award.
President Clinton appointed actress Jane
Alexander to head the NKA at the beginning of his
term as president.
The lecture series is sponsored by the Arts and
Administration Program. The program is offered
through the School of Architecture and Allied
Arts Frohnmayer's discussion is free and open
to the public. For more information about the Arts
and Administration Program and the series, call
346*3639.
□re saved in apartment fire near campus
Joe Harwood
Qrpffon Oa*y I tnmakl
Quick thinking and a lain
night of studying saved the lift*
of a 23-year-old htigeno man ear
ly Thursday morning.
Hon Houlihan, a 20-year-old
Lane Community College stu
dent. went out to the front porch
of his apartment at 361 1/2 Last
Mlh Avenue to get a breath of
fresh air before bed when he
spotted flames in tho kitchen
window of a neighboring apart
ment.
Houlihan ran to the burning
building at 341 1/2 Hast 14th, a
one-story frame house which
had been converted to apart
ments. and banged on the win
dows and doors in an effort to
rouse anyone inside.
When no one responded.
Houlihan ran back to his apart
nu*iit anil reported the fire to 9
1-1 at 1 :45 a m.
Responding firefighters
arrived at 1 49 am., entered the
burning apartment and found a
fire in the kitchen area, extend
ing from the stove to cabinets,
tile wall and the ceiling The
apartment was filled with thick
smoke, according to Tim Birr,
Kugene Department of Public
Safety spokesman.
As several firefighters
knocked down the blaze, others
searched the apartment and
found Douglas J. Chatfield. 23,
uncomu ious on the couch
Chatfield had apparently been
asleep when the fire broke out
and did not awake when the
apartment's smoke detector acti
vated He was taken from the
building by firefighters, treated
on the scene for smoke inhala
lion and declined furthor treat
ment, according to Birr
"It was really weird because
the fire alarm didn’t wake any
one around here up,” said
Houlihan's roommate, Todd
Wolter. "It was like a car alarm
going off."
“Another 10 minutes and we
would have had a fatality.” said
firefighter-paramodic Don
Vaught, noting the good fortune
of Houlihan's discovery of the
fire.
Firefighters confined the fire
to the kitchen area within six
minutes of arrival. The fire orig
inated on the top of the stove,
but its exact cause is still unde
termined There is a strong pos
sibility the fire started as a result
of an electrical short or unat
tended cooking, Birr said.
Damage is estimated at $1500.
great mi
workout and stress reliever!
Student Health Center
Walking i
Workshop
- Mondays fci Wednesdays 3:30-4:30
- Beginning October 24th and continuing through Dead Week
- Meet in front of the Student Health Center
- For questions & pre-registration call 346-4456
^SHCk' UO Student Health Center
Health Education Program
c‘‘* re*ullt w,fh 0k>^°" iWr„id Claturied.! 346-4343