Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 16, 1990, Page 12, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    DUCKS on a ROLL
Thursday April 19. 1990
7:00 p m
McArthur Court
DUCKS
10WRIDFRS
$? SO !h<? door
“25 Years of
Qualify Service"
GERMAN AUTO SERVICE, INC.
Mercedes • BMW • Volkswagen
Audi • Datsun • Toyota
342-2912
2025 Franklin Blvd
Eugene. Oregon 97403
A Wholistk Approach To Healing
I Chiropractic Care
10% Student Discount
■ Preventive-Oriented Care
■ Individualized Treatment
■ Gentle Adjustments
1b Therapeutic Massage
a Therapeutic Stretching
Offlca Hour* M-W-F Mpn
TTh 1-7 pm
Craig Balter D.C.
342-4520
The Chiropractic Healing Center
1872 Willamette - Parking In rear
_Monda>-In-Depth
Ballots
( ontinui'd from I’.igo 1
it really important
I’rimurs <•!»■( tions w til lie
April in and 21* general fin
turns will Ilf April -to and 27
SfVfn voting booths will be
open around tin- 1 vnivcrsitv
from n .1 m to • p m
Aside Iron* 1 boosing t andi
d.ilfs for office Students will
laie nine ballot measures l ive
measures t all for ilie teases in
ini idcntal fees
It all measures requiring itu 1
dental tee ini reases pass, a stu
dent will pav about St to more
per term next si bool year than
tins \ eat said frai v Naber
\SI'() f inam e i oordmatoi He
sides tile ballot measures for in
1 reases an autolliiitii fee in
1 reuse estimated to < ost stu
dents .111 ext 1 1 S-’ Ml a term will
kli k 111 next veal bei ,mse iit de
i reused enrollment Nabei said
Here aie the measures to be
vi ited on
t 111iiniIcil Ims ruling
Ibis measure on the ballot
b\ \SI () exei ulive referral
1 alls lor the 1 ontinuation of the
Lane 1 runsit Distrii 1 1 ontrai I to
provide unlimited bus sersue
to I niversilv students ,tt ,1 cost
11I St pel student pet term
I aw students would pav Sit
pet regular semester and St 1
per summei semester
I bis would be a 2 1 ( ent in
1 tease pel student per term
over this si bool sear s fees
\lu ki Kaplan, 1 I I I tiunsit
plannei. said the raise is .1 cost
of In mg im lease for next sear
Kaplan believes that even
though some students mas not
use the buses, all students ben
efit from the plan
It 1 n ates mi ire available
pulking cuts down mi conges
turn and is an environmental
advantage '' she said
I .asl si hool \ ear. (In' first
veitr the corilrai t operated, stu
lirnt ridership on LTD busses
iiu teased 150 pan i-nt from the
previous year she said l ast
month I niversitv students
nidi* I.TI) busrs 'llLti'lli limes
according to an I.I’D ridership
I'st i mate
KKM A radio station
lames limitary and a group of
Ml students collei led ! 700 sig
natures to put a measure on the
ballot that will as! tor about -lit
< enls pet student per term to
fund kRMA Campus Radio
()til\ 000 signatures 5 per
cent ol the student body
were required to put the hums
lire on the ballot
It approved, KRMA will be a
bout radio station broadi ,ist
ing to all ol I ugene on 8H 1
I’M A range of University
news sports updates concert
i iilendars. comedy shorts and a
wide varieti of musil will
make up the station's "wild
and whacked-nut" program
)anuar\ said "The station will
he wild not lettist, but left
tleld. he said
| .i nuary said the f edet.d
(lorn mu nil at ions Commission
will prob.ibh grant t i.impus Ra
dm a broadcasting license this
summer, and tile station could
begin operating sometime dm
mg tall term
(tsl’l K( i funding
(begun Student I’nblii Intel
est Research Croup collected
enough signatures for a mens
lire askiu-.; tin S.; t", ,t student a
term 1‘liis would be an I 1 pei
cent increase nvei last vear s
funding, the second increase in
the organization's I'i-yeai Ills
lot\ at the linkersity
()SP|R(, is ,i statewide organ
i/.it ion with i haptei s at othei
Shopping For A Better World
MORE
THAN
350,000
COPIES
SOLD'
THE
EXPANDED,
UPDATED
EDITION
OF THE
GUIDE
THAT
GIVES
YOU
PRACTICAL
ADVICE
ON
HOW
TO
MAKE
YOUR
ECONOMIC
VOTE
REALLY
COUNT.
SHOPPIK
A QUICK AND EASY
GUIDE TO SOCIALLY
RESPONSIBLE
SUPERMARKET
SHOPPING
tm( COUNtR ON
KOfOdiC i*>
20% OFF
APRIL 16-21 ONI. V
GEMORAL BOOK DEPARTMI Ml
A QUICK AMD EASY GUIDE TO SOCIALLY
RESPOMSIBLE SUPERMARKET SHOPPIMG.
Does it matter how I shop? I ike it or not. the policies <jnd
programs of companies DO influence your world and sou.
Some makers of products dump toxic waste, make parts for
nuclear weapons or discriminate against women. Other com
panics recycle waste, promote women to top management
and provide tamils benefits. Mow. with this hands, readable
guide, you can find out how these companies rate on the is
sues sou care most about
Charitable Giving
Women’s Advancement
Minority Advancement
Defense Contracts
Animal Testing
Social Disclosure
Community Outreach
Nuclear Power
South Africa
Environment
Family Benefits
SHOPPIMG I OR A BETTLR WORLD rates the makers of
1600 brand name products that you find in supermarkets,
health food stores and gas stations. And this new guide also
esaluates the supermarket chains themselves!
UO Bookstore
13th ft Kincaid M F 7:30-6:00 SAT 10:00-6:00 346-4331
( olleges and universities in Or
egon ! lie I'niversitv i hapter is
((imposed ol about Hit) active
members tb.it parti( ipate in
\otei registration drives and
environmental hunger and
homelessness issues
In the past. OSl’IRl. has
pushed lor student awareness
ol environmental issues by car
( ulating leaflets, hosting speak
its and structuring ret v< ling
programs at Kugene area apart
meet complexes, said Helene
I,ovie t )SI’IR( 1 i hapter ( hair
I ipial OpportuniH
The Student Senate referred
this measure to the ballot The
measure would require all
agenc les or companies recruit
mg at the t 'niversiH to sign a
statement affirming that the or
gam/ation is an equal opportu
nity employer according to Or
egon Ad minis! rat i ve Rules
This measure would prohibit
the Career I’lanning and Place
ment Office from assisting or
allowing am organization that
fails to sign the statement from
recruiting at the I ’niversiU
The original proposal to the
Student Senate specitii all\ tar
geted the (Central Intelligence
Agem v and was prompted In
student grievances that claimed
the agents discriminated in its
hiring prai Ik es on the basis of
sexually orientation
Although the 1 areer I l.in
ning ()tIH i• el ready requ nvs re
i’ii!ilits Iii si>4n ,i statement ul
i'iIu,tI opporlunitv tli.it inr hides
Sexual orient, it ion. I he measure
would have that statement
spot itv the l 'niversilv s appli
i able OAK said Stuilent Sena
tor rdfanv \\ end
Mfhougli the ( I,Heel Plan
ning office sees the required
statement as a positive move
questions of how to eiifnri e il
have vet to be answered said
I al r\ Smith, direi to! of tile ( a
reel Planning ( tltii e
Issues of how long an or
gani/ation should be banned
f r<mi i ampus or w hat olhei
kinds of sanctions should be
made inav be a problem
Smith said "Should an organi
/ation not be allowed to recruit
for a veai ten veers, or for
ever? Smith asked
Hazardous substances
The Student Senate also re
ferred a measure to the ballot
that would encourage the l1 tli
versitv administration to pro
liibit programs dealing with
hazardous or toxii substances
from locating on University
land w ithin 500 feet of the Wil
lamette Kivei
Student Senator Brian Hoop
said student support for pre
serving the riverfront area for
rei real ion and scenic purposes
prompted the measure
Turn to Ballots, Page 1 i
SPRINGFIELD
SCIENTIFIC
SUPPLY
Hours:
Mon.-Sat.
10am-6pm
726-9176
1124 Main St.
Springfield