Wolff
Tanning
15 sessions
$35
25 sessions
$50
o n/ui/u
ers
9? W 10th, 1 st Floor Atrium, Downtown
Hair • Tanning • Nall*
345-3491
I ugene ; wo ■ It• ■ >■ uhborhi ■ .*!*- t. :
lunnq home baked breads no n
Moxk ,m vegetal ,in, and mea* . .
Good food at i tea or a •• pot >.•
Weekend Dinner Special
Friday & Saturday
AFRICAN STYLE CHICKEN &
PEANUT STEW
with Green Salad and Cornbread
$3.95
W 5th at t awrenc i?
/ .i m to 9 p hi Mon-Sol
7am lo 2 p ill Sunday'*
Br eiikf, i' ,1 til . ’ p in
New
^rriv
<nn
HISTORIC
Continued from Page 1
proposals said individual
pmpi'rH owners v\ ■ iI receive
lav breaks flexibility in build
mg ( odes and a< ( ess to renova
lion loans
All id that is saying Oh
\\r ve recognized that vour
building is real important
here's an inventive to In and
preserve (tile building). ! ay
lor said
li\ encouraging the preserva
lion of buildings the nomina
turn will help the West t Oliver
sits neighborhood retain its
present i harai ter Taylor said
It will lie a mi e plat e to liv e
,111(1 not pisl a plat e i nmpletelv
covered with genera sipiare
box apartments that turns into a
student ghetto she said
lavlor said the nomination
will not benefit all property
owners but it will he easier for
older homes to be listed on the
National Register Property
ow tiers w ill be able to show the
worth of their building in the
i oute\t of the history of the
whole neighborhood, rather
than having to prove their
worth individuall\ Already,
resean It lias liegun oil the Slg
ma Nil house and two other
buildings
kimberlv l akiii who helped
ptepare the proposal dexi ribed
it as a large projei t that in
v olv ed . uupiling a lot of intoi
Illation th.it bad been written
and researt hed over the gears
Itislmii preservation and ar
i hitei tore students helped
i niiipile the inloruiation in a
class called historit districts"
during fall term I lie i lass was
taught In I.akin Kimberly
1 )eunit li ol I iennitb (.Ink ( on
ult.mts in Portland. and histoi
L I— ....... .“* “ “ ?>v Jr IN
Thr (>amma Phi beta house, 1021 Hilly ard St., is one of three #reek
houses in the West l nix ersity neighborhood to he spot ith ally plated on
the \ational Register as a historu site
k preservation graduate stu
drill Paula Cook. .1 registered
,in Intel t who prepared the Al
ph.i Phi house nomination
Tile i lass was ai tuallv (sup
posed) to gel the Millrai e area a
Instorii distrn I said Klis
.ihelli Perlman an an hitei lure
graduate student in the (lass
What we ended up doing is
that two lo three people togelh
rr researched buildings along
the Millraie that stood up as a
National Register building
Some ot the owners wen
real hesitant because people
have these preconceptions
about w hat it means to be on
the register.' she said ' Some
people were afraid to have
them rescan lied
l or example, the national
headquarters ot the ( hi Psi Ira
lernit\ . whii Ii ow ns the Chi Psi
house sent a letter to SI Ilf)
and the 1 it\ ol Kugene that op
posed the nomination I limes
ei SHPO does not need ap
proval by an owner to put a
building on the National Kegis
ter
Tlie multiple-property noini
nation emphasizes the histori
calls uniipie (puddles ot the
West l adversity neighborhood,
which revolve a roll nd I he
\ 1111 rai e and the I !niversd\
1 'nlike m a historic clistrit t. all
the buildings in a multiple
propertv nomination do not
need to be historically signiti
caul
Ihe large greek houses were
often designed In important ai
i Intel ts sue h as W alter W'llcov
the first head ol the an Inlet
lure department; Kills Law
rent e the founder of the an hi
let tlire departmeiit and John
llunzil kei. Kugenr s first regis
tered an Intel t
Many of the early fraternities
and sororities were demolished
oi i (inverted to apartments, but
main ol the surviving houses
are in e\i client condition
Stunt skating
Sophomore psychology student Eric Zimmerman
shows oft his skatehoarding moves in the parking lot
between balneation and the music building in Wednes
da\ s sunshine. Today ’s forecast calls for partly sunny
skies and highs in the 70s
I’hotc) by Krii: Kvans
DA VINCI
Continued from Page 1
automatic thinking
I).! Vinci knew Michelangelo
but disliked him i..i Russo said
(hi Vint i s.iu Mu helangelo .is .1
man ot "speaking and action
out of reflex not reflet lion
da Vim 1 bv contrast would of
ten sit 01 pastoral field and
sketch pictures of clouds or
horses lie often lived alone
feeling said l.a Russo that "he
who is alone possesses himself
completely
La Russo has studied da V111
11 tor the last half century His
interest was sparked in da Vm
it be< arise his mothers family
came from an area in Italy
where da Vinci owned some
land and frequented He grew
up hearing about da Vinci and
liegan to study him
"Leonardo is one of the
greatest and most admired gen
iuses in history and has been
honored for his marvelous
works of art. his acute human
istic and scientific insight and
mechanical inventiveness, all
ot which paved the way for an
improved and enjoyable exis
fence," lac Russo said.
"Leonardo is not the* renais
sance man. be is instead the
impossible man It is impossi
ble to believe all the things he
did. impossible to believe his
depth, impossible to believe his
width, impossible to believe
the* things he knew." lac Russo
said
He hopes that play will
"show an unseen side1, it is an
inward search into Leonardo."
lai Rosso will perform again
tonight at 8 p m at the Robin
son Theater