* | fr|Y relief Continued from Page 1
levied for 1983-84, whichever is lower. And that
is what has local taxing districts worried.
Local taxing districts, such as school districts,
county governments and fire districts, are funded
primarily from property tax revenues. A cut in the
amount levied means a reduction in services, says
Tom Doig of the Eugene Education Association, a
member of the coalition opposing Measure 2.
But Bornemann said the taxpayers union is
calling the bluff of local governments. This ver
sion of the measure, “a much more sophisticated
version than past property tax relief measures,”
allows voters to fund any level of government
they want, he said.
At issue is the “override clause” of the initative
that allows voters in local districts to override the
tax limit and fund a level of services they feel is
justified. The only requirement of the override
clause is that a majority of the registered voters in
the district must approve the clause.
While some complain that voter turnout at local
elections is never that high, Bornemann says that
only three times since 1968 has there been a
statewide election that failed to attract that
percentage of voters.
Doig says that past election results show that
even when voter turnout is high, people often
vote only for one issue that interests them and
skip making a decision on the other issues.
The chances of having a 50 percent turnout on
any one issue — especially a local issue — makes
the override clause of the measure much more dif
ficult than it seems, he said.
Opposition to the measure, such as Doig’s,
represents only a part of the increased criticism
facing the Oregon Taxpayers Union this year, but
Bornemann said he is confident that the people
want a tax relief measure. Since the Legislature
failed to solve the problem in its last session,
Measure 2 is their only hope, he says.
Five students sought by ASUO
for service on women’s panel
By Julie Shippen
Of the Emerald
The ASUO Executive is now seeking five students to serve
as members of the 1984-85 Women's Task Force, says ASUO
Pres. Julie Davis.
One purpose of the task force will be to identify and deal
with important women’s issues on campus, including those
of safety, child care and the situations of women faculty at the
University, she says.
The committee will also provide a way for campus
organizations, such as Women’s Referral and Resource Ser
vice, Rape Crisis Network, Women’s Law Forum and others,
to work together on women’s issues.
The group will also work on broadening the support and
planning the format of the Women’s Symposium to be held
on campus this spring, Davis adds.
Students of all ages and backgrounds are encouraged to ap
ply. The deadline for those interested is Oct. 17. For applica
tions or more information, contact Davis in Suite 4 of the
EMU, 686-3724.
et al.
BLOOD DRAWING TODAY in Room 167
EMU from 10-4 p.m. Students encouraged
to take advantage of this convenient way to
donate blood on campus.
MEN’S NETWORK,a support group for
gay and bi-sexual men, will meet today in
Koinonia Center lounge, 1414 Kincaid St.,
from 7:30-9 p.m. Call ext. 3360 for more
details.
DR. ANIMA BOSE from New Delhi, In
dia will speak at the Forum Room in EMU
tonight at 8 p.m. Her talk is on non
violence and social change. Dr. Bose is a
professor of Indian history specializing in
Gandhi and non-violent social change.
THE EMU BOARD will be holding its
first meeting of the year today at 1:30 p.m.
in Room 337 EMU.
FOCUS YOUR EDUCATION workshops
for undeclared majors starting this week.
To sign up call Career Planning and Place
ment at ext. 3235
ALPHA KAPPA PSI general meeting
tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 338 Gilbert.
Members must attend.
MBA PROGRAM WORKSHOP TODAY.
All interested students are welcome. Meet
in Room 164 Oregon Hall at 3:30 p.m.
ASPAC is holding its first agenda setting
meeting today at 4:30 p.m.in Century
Room E. For more info, contact Karin,
Suite 4, ext. 3724
THE SAILING TEAM is meeting tonight
at 8:30 in Room 108 EMU
PEOPLE AND THE OREGON COAST In
terested in a unique educational experience
on the Oregon coast this spring term; visit
their Oregon Coast table set up in the EMU
today, just outside the Fishbowl.
“APPLYING TO MBA PROGRAM”
Workshop held today at 3:30 p.m. in Room
164 Oregon Hall.
“REAGAN-BUSH VOLUNTEER
MEETING tonight at 7 p.m. in Century
Room E. AH interested please attend. We
have a special event planned for this
weekend.
SUAB meets today in Century Room B at
3:30 p.m. Agenda items include EMU
Board appts., objectives and goals, ASPAC,
and ASUO.
CHANGE IN ’84 will meet today at noon
in the Koinonia Center lounge for activity
updates and any needed coordination.
INTERVIEW SPACE STILL AVAILABLE
Oct. 10,11 Clorox Company (For Financial
& Accounting Dev. Program)
Oct. 10,11 U.S. Marine Corps (For Officer
Training)
Oct. 11,12 Arthur Young & Company {For
Staff Acct/also Tax Schedule)
Oct. 11 Idaho First National Bank (For
Mgmt Trainee Program)
Oct. 11 Minihan, Kernutt. Stokes % Co.
(For Entry-level Acct)
WORKSHOP ON BUCKMINSTER
FULLER’S IDEAS will be meeting today at
4:30-5:30 p.m. in Room 214 Friendly. This
is a free workshop sponsored by SEARCH.
Call 686-4305 for information.
ASPAC needs two representatives from
ASUO funded programs. Applications
available in Suite 4 EMU. Deadline is to
day. For more information, call ASUO ext.
3724.
STUDENTS FOR REAGAN&BUSH ’84
invites all students interested to attend our
weekly meeting at 7 p.m.today in Century
Room E EMU.
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS STUDENT
ASSOCIATION will meet today at 3:30
p.m. in Room 241 Gilbert. AH I.R. students
try to attend.
Classifieds
CLASSIFIED ADS
CAN BE
PLACED AT
ODE Office, 300 EMU
UO Bookstore Stamp Counter
EMU Main desk
SUAE BOOTH Main Lobby, 11-1
PAYMENT: All ads must be paid for In
advance unless a billing agreement
has been established with us. For bill
ing arangements, please call 68B-4343
or stop by the Emerald offices, 300
EMU. To qualify for a billed account,
you must have several valid credit
references and leave a $15 deposit.
RATES: Rates are 15 cents per word
for the first day and 12 cents per word
for subsequent consecutive days the
ad is run without change. Minimum
charges are $1.50 for the first inser
tion and $1.20 for consecutive
insertions.
DEADLINES: Contract and open rate
line ads: 1 p.m. the day before
publication.
Contract and open rate display
classified ads: 1p.m. two days before
publication for the first insertion of
new art. 1 p.m. the day before
publication for each inertion thereafter
unless new art is requested.
The Oregon Daily Emerald is
published Monday through Friday dur
ing the academic year (September
June) and Tuesday and Thursday dur
ing summer session (June-August).
ERRORS: The Oregon Daily Emerald
cannot be responsible for more than
one day's incorrect advertising inser
tion. The ODE’S liability for
typographical errors, incorrect inser
tions or omissions in advertising
published shall be limited solely to
the cancellation of charges for such
portion of space occupied by the er
ror. Errors not the fault of the adver
tiser which lessen the value of the
advertisement will be adjusted. If your
ad appears incorrectly, call 686-4343
before 1 p.m. for correction In the next
day's issue. It is the advertiser’s
resposibility to check an ad for errors
on the day it is scheduled to appear.
Tear sheets will be mailed on request
For Sale
FOR SALE: Commodore 64. Like new.
$140. Call Kris 726-5339.10-12
For Personal Fun
or Profit, Arcade video games. Tron
$399, Tempest $299, Space Dual $249.
Call Tom after 3:00, 345-0243 ip-t2
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. Excellent
condition. Brand new. Call 344-2753.
10-12
BASF 51/4” DISKS
SSDD 10- $17; SSDD10- $23;
generic SSDD 10- $14, 100- $130
Learning Services, 663-3827.
10-23
Guitar
Fender Telecaster wl schector
rosewood neck. Excellent condition.
$275. 344-2188 or 6884343.tfn
STEREO SPEAKERS, Great quality,
walnut finisn, 27 X 15 X 10, only $39.
747-5050.3281:10-10
BIKE RACK $15. ski rack $10,2 studded
snowtires 165-SR13 $35. 747-2633 after
6. 10-10
NEED TO SELL Dorm Contract. Call Ka
ty 683-2249.10-12
WATERBED: KINGSiZE, WAVELESS,
year old, padded rails, padded
bookcase headboard, six drawers,
natural wood; complete with heater,
liner, pad, two pillows, two sheet/case
sets, two comforters. Worth over $750,
sacrifice for $325.343-8278. 10-10
8 FOOT SOFA. Moving, must sell. Ex
cellent condition. $120. 344-7923 or
688-6777 Adriene. 10-11
1979 VAMAHA TC-511S STEREO
CASSETTE deck recently overhauled.
$100 or B.O. 344-7068, Steve 10-15
BICYCLE One speed Schwinn Cruiser,
$80. Good condition. 345-6169. 10-19
FIREWOOD: FWCedar $70 Cord, split,
delivered. Starving students, 683-1544.
10-12
Double Bed Boxspring $25, mattress
$25 10-speed bike $55, small black and
white TV $40. Call evenings 344-8337
10-11
CLASSICAL GUITAR One year old
Yamaha $140 344 2582, will bargain
10-12
North Face VE-24 Tent used once $250
Jorsport Moleve light 2 man tent $80.
JORSPORT MOLEVE 688-1490 10-11
PLANT SALE TODAY
Beautiful indoor plants at a savings
from the Landscape Architecture
Greenhouse. 9:30-4; Lobby of 177
Lawrence. 10-10
Buy & Sell
THE BUY A SELL CENTER
Buy-Sell-Trade
Musical Intruments, stereo, tools.
361 W. 5th.
tfn:8184
Services
U of O
Downstair* EMU 48441314
MON-FRI 9-5 pm.
THURS 9 8 pm.
SAVE SSS ON PHONE CALLS
SAVENET, the Northwest's highest
quality alternative long-distance ser
vice is offering prompt connection and
lowest rates nationwide. Questions ?
Jeffrey Skolnick, 683-884S 10-12
Typing
p55feSS|6nAL TYPIST1: Statistics,1
specialist. IBM Corf. Set. Grad approv
ed. Near campus. 344-0758. 315»tln
Word ProcesstngfTyping: 15 plus years
experience. Papers, dissertations,
editing, resumes, mass mailings.
Graduate School approved. Pickup and
delivery. Call Caroie at 6M-3M3.
3157:tfn
WORD PROCESSING
TSC Professional Typing Service.
Manuscripts, dissertations, theses.
Graduate School approved.
M7-9326
3142:tfn
GRADUATE APPROVED TYPIST Using
IBM Selectrlc III. Call Mina between 3
and 10 p.m. at 728-8624.314fttfn
Resumes / Typing
Resumes, letters, composed and
typed. Papers typed and edited. Law
papers. Foreign student tutor ex
perience. Sheila Cauthorn. 646-TYPE.
3289:WHF
TYPING &
WORD PROCESSING
Theses/dissertations, papers, adding,
graphics, law papers, resumes, &
mass mailings Graduate School
approved.
WordSMaa A Typescripts
CINDY 4M-6454
BRANDY 464-6044
3150:tfn
PRO TYPING/EDITINQ
Expert at theses and dissertations. S
blocks from UO No job too small.
3151 :tfn
WORD MASTERS
word Processing and Typing Services
Formerly Elite Typing Service.
4S4-1S4S
3l46:tln
WISH PROFESSIONAL TYPING
IBM Correcting Selectric
Graduate School approved
Call Paula Demong- 4S4-S40S
_ 3146:t«n
DYNAMIC TYPING SERVICE
Pick up and delivery available
Ken or Penny 4U-M14
__3143:tfn
Carol's Professional Typing Service
Monday Frlday 8:3G4:30
Evelngs by appointment only
- aiMHtn
TYPINQ/EDITINO
Call Sara 686-0739
Doonesbury
• I
SORRHOKEEP
Ya/wrmso
LONG, MICHAEL.
CHS BEEN ONE
\ OF THOSE PAYS.
OH. I UNDER
STAND, MRS.
C0N6P0N.IT
MSN7ANY
PROBLEM.
MICHAEL, IV
UKBYOUTD
MEETOUR.
PRES/PENT,
MR. BELLOWS.
so you
wmw
BEAN
APMAN.
EH. SON?
BY GARRY TRUDEAU
I MEAN I CANT BE CERTAIN, OF
COURSE, BUT IT SEEMEO WORTH
LOOKING INTO, YOU KNOW, 10 SEE
IF IT WORKS? OUT, IF IT FELT
R/6HT ANP..I., UH.. __
HAPPY HOUR
5pm—Closing 7 Day si
860 E. 13th 344-7894