STORAGE across from the U of O
NEW UNITS Personal or Commercial
ini_M.
It's to your “advantage" to call:
ADVANTAGE STORAGE
I ranklin Blvil
U4-VXW
^GERMAN AUTO
^ SERVICE, INC.
“29 years of Quality Service”
Mercedes • BMW • Volkswagen
Audi • Datsun • Toyota
342-2912
2025 Franklin Btvd.
Eugana, Oragon 97403
$
A
->IMPLY SEND
ROSES.
Three. six or an even dozen
Knsrs lii 1‘vitvImhIv's budget
• For Graduation
• Finals Pick me up
• "See You Later"
Guam's flomrnom'
THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST
610 E. 13th at Patterson 4H5-36S5
NEW HORIZONS
An* just .1 short drive away when your car is in good
working order You can keep it tliat way with help from
485-8226
1917 f ranklin Blvd.
CLOSE TO
CAMPUS
PERSONALITY
People who have NOT experienced
panic attacks are needed to participate
in a study comparing the personality
traits of panickers and non-panickers.
PARTICIPANTS WILL RECEIVE A
FREE PERSONALITY PROFILE.
Participation is strictly confidential. If
interested please phone:
KIMBERLY HARDING at
484-0256
This study is part of my doctoral dissertation at the
University of Oregon and is supervised by Dr. Ray Lowe.
TAX
Continued from Page 1
ASUO Presidonl Booby Loo
and Vico Prnsidont Karmen
I*on.*, who spoke at a press con
foronu' Thursday, said they uro
working hard to ensure stu
dents are not loft out of the pic
ture
The two have set up a voter
registration drive for the final
few days of spring term Tables
will fie set up in various loca
tions around the University (in
the KMU Courtyard today)
where students t an sign a new
voter registration turd with
their summer address Posters
and liters are also being distrib
uted
Petitions lor l air Share's
Split-Koll Tax Initiative, o
"bark*up" plan lhat would
shift more of the tax burden to
businesses and hkelv result in
some replacement revenue for
higher education, will also be
at the tallies for students to
sign
The ASUO has endorsed the
split-roll idea, which would be
voted on in the November gen
eral Hot lions if enough signa
tures are gathered, as a way to
ensure that Oregonians will
have the chance to vote on a
new tax structure
Lee and Tore are also urging
students to encourage family
members and friends to register
or re register and to remember
the importance of voting when
the time comes.
The course of the University,
urtti ail others in Oregon, could
be determined this summer,
they said, and students should
play a role in that decision.
"We don't want a higher edu
cation system based on eco
nomics rather than academics."
l ore said
Ki< hard Greono, owner of bu
gene's Rainbow Optics, ad
dressed those in the urea who
are not students As the Univer
sity goes, he said, so goes Eu
gene and that makes it every
one's concern.
"Wo are asking all business
owners, all citizens, to call for a
special session." ho said. "We
c annot keep chipping away at
the students and the faculty
and the University and expect
Lugene to stay as it is This is
everyone's responsibility."
AUTHOR
Continued from Page 1
Mnumduy said lio hasn't boon lo the University
fur yi,urs iiis connection U> Oregon Is limited,
having spoken here muytx' oner or twice in the
into sixties, by his memory
Hf is in great demand ns a speaker nationally
and internationally. Most rootmlly. lie addressed
die pen Conference on linvironmenl and Human
Survival sponsored tiy the Global I'orum and she
Supreme Soviet iri Moscow In 1‘Hll, lie was ap
pointed lo the board of truslees ol the Smithson
ian Institution's Museum of the American Indian
lie said being usked to speak at commencement
was not a lug ordeal
President Drand (list called to un ite me and 1
accepted." he said
Momudtiy said he'll probably discuss ecological
i on< erns .it the commencement.
"I ll probably talk alsiut my experiences in the
Native American world and how we. as Native
Americans, look at the natural world." he said.
' It s important what we and future generations
plan lo do alroul the environment
Mnmadny, .1 member of lho Kiowa tribo, leach
i n courses in slorylolling ami creative writing. He
also is a well-known painter whose works have
been exhibited internationally
He grew up on Indian reservations in the
Southwest, including the Navajo, the Apache and
the I’ueblo, where his parents were schoolteach
ers He was one of the first Native Americans to
receive a doctoral degree in English, from Stan
ford in 1 <W>:i
His inspiration to write and paint came from
lus parents, both of whom lire heavily involved in
the arls His father. Alfred Morris Momadav, was
a Kiowa storyteller and artist, and his mother,
Nalar.hue Scott, is a writer as well.
"I always assumed I would follow in their foot
steps." lie said nut the Native American culture
definitely gave me something to write about. It s a
culture that matters to mo."
His latest book, In the I'rosanco ui Iho Sun: A
Cuihrrinfi of Shields, features his own drawings
ol in Plains shields with accompanying stories A
trade edition of the book will be available in Oc
tober
****************
► A*AA****************************•
The Bar At The
• Comfortable Atmosphere
• Great Drinks ‘Open 'til 1 am
<¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥^¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥>
¥
JUNE 14TH FOR YOUR
GRADUATION
CELEBRATION!
ON 7TH STREET
Your hosts
Walid & John
Saieeby 388 W. 7th • 485-0601
• Lunch
• Dinner
• Banquets
• Catering
• Gift
Certificates
Available
(.it Hi HA, ^ • t m &A is - tki; *t W '
ftAHH tA-H 0*1 t*U N»:¥l S I
l>vHS K>w •* *? *0 K'*w UP 3v ? M
r J IU 1
eric stoltz • wosley snipes
william lofsylhe • helen hunt
"Unexpectedly
wonderful!
Entertaining,
provocative,
riercingI
u n n y an
nottty9ensuai
TH ..
WATERDANCEi
Cornmj P
r 35 • 5vfX34y 3 4*1 ^
THE MOST CELEBRATED
FOREIGN FILM OF THE YEAR
totoleheros
t fu« it mu «»« mum
Building Bombs
L & Deadly Deception ,
Nightly 0 40
iw MONEY TREE
WA
r S^M'» n 35
Jot P«ic* • Ralph MtccHio
My Cousin
o V i n n y
f N • g p (I y 11 45 .
MONEYv
T R E E ^
A-'IIOMh (.HO* V
MOV If.
ALLERGY
Continued from Page 1
center's registered nurse super
visor. s.inl students are coming
in to receive allergy shots, but
mostly to get medication.
"With finals coming up. peo
ple want Seldano because it
doesn't make them sleepy."
Moffett said Sold.ine is u pre
ription drug for allergy suffer
ers.
Moffett said anyone suffer
ing from allergies should con
tact the health center and make
an appointment to see either a
physician or an allergy special
ist
Herbert said there are certain
things allergy sufferers can do
to relieve a little of the miser
able symptoms of allergies.
Slaying indoors with air con
ditioning is ideal, she said
Also wearing things such as
sunglasses and pollen masks
can act as shields against the
pollens
Herbert said she believes it's
important to wash sheets and
also shower before sleeping.
"Showering at night is good
because it gets (the pollen) off
of your skin before you sleep
for eight hours.” Herbert said
Allergies also drain your
body of fluids from sneezing
and blowing one's nose, she
said Drinking plenty of fluids
is important, especially when
the allergy season is particular
ly bad.
The health center adminis
ters allergy shots, but don't be
surprised if you have to wait to
see an allergist.
"The allergists arc booked
solid," Harbor! said. "All phy
sicians are seeing allergy pa
tients. it's that busy.”