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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1995)
Uf present a Alive Art performances by bacon critters lidia yukman Thursday, February 2 devin CTOWe 8 i 00 p* s t at the door ^~Y Conner Barts Cal lory. 102 Blatr Blv<l • libations provided An internship with Northwestern Mutual Lite aw gw you the competttrve edge you need to land your first rear tot That s be<ause you H rtcme ft tensive training and gam marketable business experience with a large well respected company Plus you can earn good money white you earn your degree So don t sell yourself short Call us about an internship that can be o> great value to you and to a prospective employer An inlormjiitmil temintr will he held on Toridoy Ftbruory 7th from 4 5 pm tn Century Room F trb Memortol Union the f >uiH ( omp.tny* Ci*t* - **, •_«» . fit i"iw iM { M-'toneMio WHOOPI OOl OBI lie; MARY LOIJISI I’AKkl R DR l W BARRY MORI BOYS ON THE SIDE A >!! :<! pi.lurr thi! itlfi-r.ttd sin ,trl tun ;<•>/ STARTS FEBRUARY 31’ k Please Recycle t ' This Paper < MAJOR Continued from Page 1 mental studies as a major and to roritinue to fund the environ mental studies program The program will not hire new professors to tear h courses Instead they will use University professors who will split their time between other departments and the environmental studies program Gale said the response to the proposed major has boon posi tive from both students and far - ulty. "Right now, we have the names of 50 people on campus who say they are interested in environmental studies and the number is growing every day." (►ate said Betsy Gedatus t* one student who ha* bwn banking on the new- major for her graduation at the end of next fall. "I know if this doesn't pass. I'm going to have to find another major fast." (iedatu* said She said she was almost ready to transfer to a university that offered a major in environmen tal studies until she talked to Cialr about his plans to propose the major Gedatus said she knows of students who left the Universi ty or never came because it did not have an environmental stud ies major John Moseley, provost and vice president of academic affairs, said he believes the new major is designed for the stu dents' benefit. "We think (hi* is something where there is a lot of demand," he Mid Oregon State University has an environmental sciences major hut Gale said the Univer sity's major will he different from Oregon State's, which has a greater emphasis in natural s< lances Me said the environ mental studies major at the Uni versity is more of a broad-based liberal arts education. Under the new major, four additional classes will be added to the environmental studies program Three now introducto ry courses will be required for all majors, eat h focusing on one of three areas: social sciences, natural sc ion< o% and the human ities AVENUE Continued from Page 1 the < ompnny's plan sim:e its beginning, and stu dents had boon requesting a store i ioeer to the Uni versity for some time Taste of Germany, located on Alder Street, closed in January. Some of the changes on East 13th Avenue have not lni'ii positive Main businesses have roll* filed elsewhere or simply gone out of business Hob Icii, who has operated Km e the Music on Isas! J3th for more than 12 vttars, said it seemed like a lot more storefronts had changed In the last 12 months ”1 don't ro mom Iter ever having this much change in a similar {xiriod of time," Lee said. "A lot of people {starting a new business on hast 13th) overestimate what they can do down here,” late said "I don’t think most prrople know what the students want or need." Another business on last I 3th, Crispins Import Gallery, closed suddenly Tuesday night, and the owner was unavailable for comment I walked by this morning and it was empty," Lee said Wednesday afternoon Kaufman's, a women's clothing store located on Last l 'tth Avenue for more than 20 years, closed last fall "The area no longer supports that kind of retail," said Hugh Prichard, leasing broker for East 13th Avenue Partners According to Prichard, East 13th used to get more business from the Eugene community, in addition to students Prichard said parking diffic ulty is now a deterrent to customers "It's a very I Iniversity-related district." Prichard .said “Anything that goes in fon fast i;tth Avonuel must t«* directed at Oniversity students " Prichard said l ast 11th Avenue Partners is hulk ing to change the look and feel of the area, "We're interested in ujvgrading the area." he said We re not in a ing hurry to slam someone in. We want to make the block a nice shopping district." Sandino's. a restaurant which took the place of the mKaling Plat e a vear ago. closed during win ter break. Joyce Assadourian, who co-owned the mEating Place with her husband, Vahan. for the seven and a half years the restaurant was open, was upset with the fate of Sandino's According to Assadourian. the owners of Sandi no's left owing them SfiH.OOO. The Assadourians will hold an auction to sell the restaurant's equip ment on Feb H Sandino's downfall was due to mismanagement, she satti. "Thin didn't keep the place up," she said. "It was just filthy." Hie ow ner of Sandino's. David Camacho-Faster, has left Eugene and could not !>« reached for com ment According to Assadourian. many businesses have left East l ith because of rent increases by the 1-last 11th Avenue Partners who own many of the build ings on the street "It's unconscionable what they're doing," she said "They are trying to make a killing in business, but students don't have that kind of money." ■ CORRECTION In Wednesday \ Finer <lid (F*b. !) it was reported that Cj Pepper’* serve* hamburger* The restau rant diets not serve any ns) meet Alto, the owners of the restaurant are Dan Vishnev and Craig latod on The KIM results also contained an error. In Division HI Mens, Pikes defeated ATI) 54 :t‘> The Emerald regret* the errors. ■ ET ALS MEETINGS I (t^iualrnitUii Sulvt I mtmtly Profw* will men* ad ? m thf> I .Ml llw* I ,m<iw Room Kcm more i&ktntmtion ca.lt WM JJ73 V tfintmnc Student A«*m lalitm w m«MM todl^U *t l» kit t.Ml Cads* Rouen 11 f t* more tnhwmaHoft, tail 146 9110 Mori a* 6o*ni will ittreH tmuftti sti ti Ui t MU ( «Ur Rrenti H Mis*. HI ANMW s iaatttan. l.at A Htartual Mil#rue <*U1 f*j* « QOraW Iwmf U*tia> a! 4 (MR tn I Mil H>«*m J1S f at m.»#e information. Call J4* IKK) Outdoor Prof ram will ap*m*oi « ;** tore lanifh* at 7 SO tn Kmun 110 WitlamoMe |tm l rankenfinid wiH tli* ig t or nutm information. <*11 *46 4 Jfil Pdut alurnal Opportunities* Profram »ill Ipwwof a wwitbae on m>H M(xX^t( today 2 p m in th* Romania (Urnter Ubrwry .1414 Kincaid St For mum in for malum. < all 346 )232 ( *rt*t I enlrr w ill Pa» kard iiinp'iiij today front 4 to 6 pin in Koofh 2 2fH.hilm tiati For mart* infor mal too. «.*]| 346 1235 < ir«f ( rnfrr wilt nfl«t !»•*-' n In: Mtwr k Frank toJi) from 9 to 10 • m Far wot* information. t*H 346 1235 t archer < a-ntrr wiJ t{Miim<r a icvaup and tovnr Urrt!«r writing workshop today train 1 lo 2 )Q um m Roam 221 tUn ■ t-M. km Sign up fur tb* mitfiakup will im m Room 244 Hermit)- k» Ft*# itiotv info# malum call 144) J215 Come in for a quick byte • Macintosh £- iS* compute? tenters • High tescMton lose? p? inters • fie?y coto? pnnte? • Leading sofNaie • flatbed scanner • CO ROMs kinko's tlie copy center 1265 Willamette 344 3555 /Fax 344 0870 15% Student Discount 355 E Broadway only 345-9976 Must present student I D Not valid with other ckscounis Va>K! tor I D holder only WUNPERLANP - 5th STREET PUBLIC MARKET j VIOCO rgames 683-8464 imoAPvmruRE < kVAltly »BVtA hlAJ* I ■««*'-« JMMU *«*n.L «~»« in ♦yyvvvvwvvvvyv^