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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1992)
ffeoo? (<otr\ ___unn I* t \ Ml w H t*1? pnwwiu Y* ««f ***** ! Now there's a recipe to help save the environment l ooks like Betty Crocker knew what she was doing all along Just because you d«m't have kids, doesn't mean you're free from houseliold hazards Air fresheners, shoe polish and many cleaning agents all contain harmful tonic* When disposed of improperly, those tunic* contaminate our air, soil and water and can even lead to cancer With a little effort and a lot less money, you can ovate natural, non tonic alternatives to many of these harmful products In place of air fn-shcner* that actually deaden your nasal passages instead of Ireshenmg the air, put out a dish of vinegar and open up the windows Instead ol moth balls, which contain chemicals that are harmful to your liver and kidneys, uv cedar chips when storing away winter clothes for the summer For a general, all purpose ilearvr, use the recipe above and nd your house of tonics. After all, with some good measure and a dash of concern, together, we can make a difference . To learn more information on how you can participate In recycling, call 346-1529. U of O Recycles Sponvtfnl by I hr UfiivtTftity erf (Sludrfit Rr*><itnR Prngr*m I' t We'd Like to Know! And... We're Giving Away Great Prizes to Find Out! For May-National Photography Month, the Bookstore is sponsoring a COjXjRSNAreHOTWMTKT No pfiMonri photogn^wHuM Mwyitey pfchaw—aorstgrsMryons! w TO ENTER BY MAY 31a ^ • Dtvriop or raprinl your tom* our 1-Hour Photo Count* •Ch00Mupto3-4 16 prints (tnt«>«yB FREE rwotw 2 oos29’w) • <*•« to amtoura, 18 or ovar, not working to too Bookstore I PRCEsV IST-AWPaltand Trip For TWo 2ND—A Camera 3RO—1 Year of Fiat Flm Developing (2) PEOPLE'S CHOICE—S Frae Rot* of Flm COME IN FOR MORE DETAILS' i IMh & Kincaid • J46-4AJI • M-Kal STREETWISE QUESTION^ _ What do you think about the arrest o( University student Brian Hoop for allegedly damaging property at the Federal Building? *1 under stand his anger, but I don't think he should have gone over there and broke windows I think (the students) should have gone over there and had a peaceful protest ’ -Tom Brown* junior, Spanish i *My gut feeling is it does seem kind of harsh, but the law is the law and if you break the law you have to face the consequences‘ -Katherine Butcher junior, human services I *1 was angry with the stu dents. The teds are the ones continuing the investi gation so I didn't understand why they directed their anger at the Federal Build ing." -James Kordich senior, political science “I under stand a lot o< the emotions involved, but I don't think people's emotions are always acted out in the right way.* -Teresa Roberts senior, linguistics "II he broke a window he should pay (or it. but I have a kind of controver sial attitude The violence and the deaths are justified. Peaceful protest or picketing wouldn't have been heard “ -Jason Sherry junior, undeclared “I think he should be punished, but not exces sively. I think he should pay for what he did, but not as much as he is -Melanie Reese junior, romance languages .MM of MUSIC THIS WEEK at BEALL HALL: 961 E 18th Ave UO BRASS CHOIR* TROMBONE ENSEMBLE • UO Ensembles Tum., May 19 8 p.m. $4 General Admission S2 Students / Seniors 0 GOSPEL ENSEMBLE A UO Ensemble • Tum. May 19 8 p.m. First Baptist Church 868 Htyh Street $4 General Admission S2 Students / Seniors A OREGON VOCAL JAZZ UO Ensembles if Wad.,May 20 8p.m. $4 General Admission 82 Students / Seniors 0 UO SYMPHONY (3) UO Ensemble 1 Thur. May 21 8 p.m. $4 General Admission $2 Students / Seniors For more information, call: 346-3761 (Music School) ^ Recycle ☆ this ☆ paper. ^ Reuschlein, Wooten disagree on sales tax By Gernt Koeppmg Emerald Reporter Both Democratic challengers for slate Mouse of Representa tives Distric t 41 have plans for stemming the loss of state funds caused by Measure 5. In today's primary election, voters will decide which candi date should unseat Republican incumbent Marti: Bell. Bob Reuschlein has voiced his support for the Oregon Fair Share initiative, which would limit revenue loss by shifting an increased tax load onto com mercial property owners "People who voted for Meas ure 5 voted for homeowner re lief. not a windfall for hig busi ness," Reuschlein said. Cynthia Wooten nlso sup ports the initiative, but said she would be more enthusiastic if it included an exemption for small business Woolen said she would sup port a sales tax if it could be closely regulated, while Reuschlein is opposed to any sales tax plans Both candidates said it is vi tal to return revenue to the state before even deeper cuts are made in higher education. On other issues, both candi dates are pro-choice and sup port universal health care. Woolen advocates a single payer health cure system based on Canada's, where private in surance companies are elimi nated and employers are re quired to pay into a state fund that acts as an insurance agen cy. Both candidates say they are qualified for the job. VVooton has served eight years on the huger)e City Council and has been an aide to U S. Kop Jim Weaver lor 11 years. "I have a real record of curing (or this community. Bob has a record of being a Democratic party volunteer." Wooten said Keuschlein was an aide for stale Sen. Ted Hallock in 1981. in 1983. he was treasurer of Or egonians United to Stop the Sales Tax "My whole career of 13 years is extensive, but not as visible as Cindy's," Rouschlein said One issue the candidates agree on: Getting Bell out of the state legislature. "Her emphasis Is only on family and children and that's nice, but it's a narrow vision." Wooten said. Bell opposes abortion rights and advocates more local con trol of government. She is run ning unopposed. W460O ® MWUdH jr ORIENTAL BUFFET Everyday low prices M-Th 10:30-7 • Fri 10:30-0 Sat 11:30-4:30 1 1275 Alder 683-8886 Xj Advertise m .he Emerald
