School of hard drinks
professional bartending instruction
PREMIUM-..
POUR
hands on training behind an actual bar
job placement 8 internships available
board of education certified
Tasting of liqueurs, wines and a
micro brewery tour 8 tasting
V " • Let our alumni and interns serve
you every Monday 8 Friday at
Premium Pour, starting at 4pm
1010 Oak Street (downtown Eugene)
www.premium-pour.com • (541)485-4695
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Seramed Biocenter • Eugene
1 Block east of 8th and Garfield
1901 West 8th Ave., Eugene
683-9430
also at 225 B Main St. in Springfield
under new ownership & management
It’s Not Just
Bar Food!
Whether it's soups, salads, quiche or cheesecake
all of our items are homemade!
Join us on Sundays!
Brunch from llam-2pm
$4.99
Dinners featuring: chicken cordon bleu,
chicken & vegetarian alfredo lasagna, steak and fish
Lunches: patty melt, monty cristo, reuben,
burgers, fresh salad & more.
Spacious, festive, full-service,
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open 7 days a week!
15% discount
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O Stmt Auuufi
1417 Villard (east campus) • 338-0334
Advertise. Get Results.
346-3712
Oregon Daily Emerald
Broadcasters
continued from page 1
sports, allows footage to be aired on
KEZI, Eugene's ABC affiliate. Both
ESPN and ABC are owned by the
Disney Corporation.
But CBS affiliate KVAL, which
held the University sports contract
until the 1999-2000 school year,
continued to show Duck football
game footage on its “Inside the
PAC” show, which highlights all
teams in the Pacific-10 Conference.
ESPN and KEZI feared the show
had unfair access to their contracted
footage and "Inside the PAC" resem
bled KEZI's “The Mike Bellotti Show.”
Of the top ten football schools,
none have official rules regarding
broadcasting similar to what the Uni
versity is trying to implement, De
Vore said. The University of Florida
has an unwritten rule asking broad
casters to limit their footage to four
minutes per story, he added.
The University held a hearing on
July 11 to gather public input, but the
letters sent by local and national me
dia organizations, and the editorials by
The Oregonian and The Register
Guard, all in opposition, were printed
after the meeting, which marked the
end of a public-input period.
So far, the request for a 21-day ex
tension to add the criticism has fallen
on deaf ears. Athletic Director Bill
Moos, who will make the final deci
sion on the proposal, was out of the
office Wednesday. Assistant Athletic
Director Dave Williford is out of town
all week, and Dave Heeke, the associ
ate director for external operations is
on vacation until the end of the week.
But last week Moos said the pro
posal would look different than the
current version that has aroused so
much ire from broadcasters, and
Williford said Monday the final edi
tion should come out this week.
Despite signs the policy will be
tempered, OAB CEO Bill John
stone said his organization will
not step down. Johnstone previ
ously said his organization will
take the policy to court if passed in
its current form.
“We’d like to go back to the way it
was before and have the industry
police itself,” he said.
The Spot
continued from page 1
some greek houses and poor mar
keting. The University required Phi
Delta Theta to go dry before the fra
ternity folded, and, except for occa
sional University-funded advertise
ments, individual greek houses are
responsible for recruitment.
Shelley Sutherland, the coordina
tor of Greek Life, agreed that the time
commitment of recruitment is daunt
ing, but she said the school’s 15 fra
ternities and 9 sororities are seeing as
many pledges this summer as they
did in die past few years.
“I don’t think being in the fraternity
or sorority is a problem, but it’s living
in the buildings that is,” she said. “Not
all the fraternity and sorority houses
are as nice, fixed up and modern as
some of the apartment complexes. ”
In recent years, four greek houses
have closed down and two have
opened. About 2,000 students live in
fraternities and sororities, a number
that has held steady but is relatively
low compared to peer universities.
Sutherland said the greek sys
tem’s stiffest competition is the
cluster of apartment buildings near
Autzen Stadium.
Also, a handful of group-living
options near the University are of
fering the camaraderie that fraterni
ties and sororities tout.
Residents in the Student Cooper
ative Association, which owns
three former greek houses near 16th
Avenue and Alder Street, split bills
and chores to cut the cost of group
living. A handful of former fraterni
ty and sorority houses in the area
have been converted to religious
boarding houses.
The Collegian at 18th Avenue and
Alder Street houses 43 rooms and is
run much like the University’s resi
dence halls at a cost similar to the
University Inn.
Megan Lee, the operations man
ager at The Collegian, said that be
cause there is so much demand for
off-campus group living, she does
n’t expect much competition be
tween The Spot and The Collegian.
“People like the smaller group en
vironment,” she said. “There’s
enough of a need to go around.”
741-4676
Free applications and listings 24 hours at
637 B Street, downtown Springfield
Sunset Arms Apartments, Southeast Eugene
3530 W. Amazon, 434-6179.1 bedroom $455
484 W. 13th #A, tri-plex.2 bedroom $495
1647 Mill #7,.2 bedroom $525
Willowbrook Apartments, West Eugene
29840 Willow Creek, 342-8275.2 bedroom $575
Mill Race Apartments, behind Track Town Pina
1805 Garden Ave, 344-5695.2 bedroom $575
Prague Apartments, Great Value!!!
2447 Roosevelt Blvd, 689-7104.3 bedroom $595
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l|i EMERALD
H Properly Management, Inc.
m hhi •••• v; m :
Saturday, Aug 4, 7:00 pm - Cuthbert Amphitheater
Oregon Festival of American Music 2001 - Concert #3
LOCO-LOCOMOTION
Poncho Sanchez Latin Jazz Band - The Dick Hyman Bop Band
Tickets: 682-5000
Info: 687-6526 - www.ofam.org
AT) SAFEWAY
VyJ FOOD & DRUG
Bank of America.
258 E. 13th Eugene
_342-7975
New & Used
Vinyl’s
CD’s & Tapes
OFF
Any Yogurt
(•Except small
cones and tinies
Expires 8/15/01)
Campus
SUBSHOP
Mon.-Fri. lOam-lOpm
Sat. llam-9pm
Sun. 12pm-9pm
1225 Alder
345-2434
Not valid with any other discounts or coupons.
One coupon per customer.
o
1 NOtlEYHILL FARMS.