30#
SOf
50C
GREEK ISLE CAFE
50t OFF any sandwiches,
specialties, or salads.
Inside 5th St Public Mkt 2nd floor 683-3835 50*
| LUBE, OIL &
FILTER
• Chassis Lube
• Up to 5 qts. new oil
• New Firestone oil filter
•15**
I HAMTIMAJtCC T\ME4JPS j
S4QM eCYL BCYL |
| tSI N MI N |
| Ne* coppe' ptuQs set l«m a
I irtgv and M3*e’ V'iSu* mspec !
■ !«on o! fitters.. Defts noses J
I PCV'tGB vat»« wpm *»gnts I
I and fluid tenets I
i *c
SNOW TIRE CHANGEOVER
We ll remove both regular
tires, mount your snow Q99
tires & electronically com- | 9
puter balance them on
standard wheels
AOOmONAL CHARGE FOR SOME SPECIAL WHEELS
RADIATOR SERVICE !
Flush, (ill & add up to 1
gallon of coolant. In
spect belts, hoses and
water pump.
Chemical T reatment
Power Flush
*49**
29**
Si 00 shop charge
added lo all prices
No Appointment Necessa't • East 11th StO'E onij,
Just a short walk from Campus
345-1593 • 185 E. 11th
Campus Salon
Now Open
TANGLES
iiM .
‘ ‘A Complete Service Salon
Downstairs in the EMU
343-8219
UNIVERSITY
Service being prepared for Wiles
A funeral service will be held
today foe Barbara Wile*, ai
mirustrative assistant in
University'* Department
Planning. Public Policy
Management who died )an 8
in a Seattle hospital of cancer
related complications
The service is at ! p m at St
tat*
Paul * Lutheran Church in Port
land
Wile*, who joined the depart
ment in 1986. was "very well
liked and respected by stu
dents. faculty and staff, who al
ways found her knowledgable.
cheerful and helpful.” accord
ing to a statement prepared by
department staff
She is survived by her hus
band. Don Wiles, and three
children. Sarah. Matt and
Ladd
The PPPM department is
planping a memorial at the
University for Wiles; call
346-3835 for more information.
DRAFT
Continued from Page 1
all happen* very quickly That * why they ask
you to bring a change of clothes and a toothbrush
to the exam*
Students can file for a postponement of the
date to report for service to finish the term, or the
school year if one t* a senior. Friend said "But
you must be prepared to show documentation of
enrollment
CXher causes for postponements include a
death in the family or serious illness initially for
up to GO days past your dale to report," she said.
I'nder the new selective service laws, the
window of opportunity to avoid military’ service
is smaller in terms of time and options, said
CALC draft counselor Robert Could Hardship,
surviving son. medical or conscientious objection
are among the most common exemptions and de
ferments
Exemptions, once granted, are permanent ex
clusions from military service. Friend said. Defer
ments. however, must be re-documented each
year to show that justification for the exclusion
still exists Forms for claiming postponements,
exemptions and deferments should be included
with the induction notices. Friend said.
One of the most common exemptions is the
medical, psychological and "moral" classifica
tion of exemption A man may be disqualified
from medical service if he fails the Army physical
or psychological exam on the reporting date, has
some "obviously disqualifying" physical or men
tal condition, ha* a felony record or is confined
in an institution
"If a person has a very obvious physical dis
ability. they would send the appropriate docu
mentation and the selective service would just
process that." Friend said "But most people
who don't go into the military for medical condi
tion* are not in this category "
During the Vietnam draft. Friend said. 40 to
50 percent of the voung men who took the physi
cal did not pass
"It’s a very ideosyricrastic list.” Friend add
ed "In Vietnam, people with obvious physical
disqualifications got in. and people with minor
physical conditions got exemptions If you end
up coming in for your physical and think you can
get disqualified, have your documentation ready
and raise a ruckus.”
Friend suggested that anyone with questions
should pick up the 20-page packet about the med
ical exemptions at the CALC office. 458 Blair
Blvd.
The audience raised several questions con
cerning the military's stance on issues of homo
sexuality. Gould said homosexual orientation
does qualify a person for exemption, but provid
ing convincing documentation can be a problem.
"The military is living in the past in terms of
homosexuality," Gould said. "Essentially the
military looks at it as a disease. Homosexuality is
an exemption for military service, but there are
examples of gay men in Vietnam who were never
recognized as gay.
"If you want it as an exemption you need to
get a member of the clergy or someone to docu
ment your orientation.” Gould said. "Again, doc
umentation is very important.”
Induction can be deferred for one year if your
induction would cause a financial, physical or
psychological hardship to someone who depends
on you. Friend said. Substantial documentation
is necessary.
"As you can imagine, there are very few 20
to 25-year-olds providing that kind of financial
support; but if you think you are. it is worth it to
apply,” Friend said.
“Conscientious objector" is an exemption or
reclassification on the basis that an individual is
opposed on religious or moral ground to partici
pation in the war. Friend said, and persons
claiming this need to convince the draft board of
the sincerity of their beliefs.
Conscientious objectors are assigned alter
nate duty if they convince the selective service of
their sincerity, Friend said. Documentation show
ing depth of conviction is important, Friend add
ed. because all persons claiming conscientious
objection must argue their case before the draft
board.
"There are two types: the objection to partic
ipating in war and the objection to direct combat
but not to military service," Friend said. "Unfor
tunately. usually the non-combat positions are
the most difngemus. because they're in areas of
combat and unarmed "
Friend recommended draft counseling for
anyone planning to claim conscientious objec
tion. A workshop on these exemptions and defer
ments is scheduled for Monday at 7'tO p.m. at
the First United Methodist Church. 1376 Olive
St For more information on draft counseling,
contact Robert Gould at 485-1755
Continued from Page 1
Asked what the tuition in
creates mean business major
)av Kim who is graduating this
year, said it probably means no
MBA degree Kim said, with
modest help from his family,
that he has relied on scarce
part-time »obs to earn enough
money to complete his under
graduate degree Sow. howev
er. graduate school seems too
costly.
Graduate Teaching Fellow
and linguistics major Rakel Hi
dalgo receives a tuition waiver,
but is concerned she may be
come a victim of staff cuts She
fears the heaviest cuts will
come in the humanities
Hidalgo said education here
was already costly, especially
compared to her native Spain.
when* the cost is $200 per year,
or as much as the proposed |M>r
term surcharge
Kim anti Hidalgo said they
felt there was nothing they
could do. besides worry,
Student demonstrations are a
way to tell voters about the vic
timization of students, said
University Planning. Public
Policy and Management profes
sor and Rep Carl Hosticka. D
Fugene Hosticka invited stu
dents to protest on the state
capitol steps.
"There are a number of legis
lators who think I represent the
Peoples' Republic of Eugene,"
Hosticka said He suggested
students' credibility would im
prove if they involved their
parents in their efforts to edu
cate the voting public.
"I want to make it clear that
I'm not blaming any individu
ill, tin* governor or the chancel
lor." said Hosticka, who criti
cized the social consequences
of Roberta' proposed cuts,
"We did not support Meas
ure 5 in this part of the state,
hut we're going to have to live
with it," Hosticka said, adding
University-area voters were op
posed to the measure by two-to
one.
"it's absolutely got to be the
case that whatever they do to
tuition has to be able to be un
done when replacement rev
enues are found," said Ho
sticka.
Asked what replacement rev
enues could be used, other than
a sales tax. Hosticka said the
first step is to seek voter ap
proval of a state sales tax. fie
would not discuss other op
tions
RESUMES
C.i\«- \\>ur resume a professional look, by having it
t\peset at letter Pertect Graphics Suite UW EMU.
146 -4181 9-S Mon-Fri