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
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