“31 years of Quality Service"
Mercedes • BMW • Volkswagen
Audi • Datsun • Toyota
342-2912 2025 Franklin Blvd
-GERMAN
AUTO
SERVICE,
INC.
Eugene, Oregon, 97402
Oriental
Market
I
I
NJ Wl V OPINIO Ml AR CAMPUS!
Now you can save time and money by
shopping in your neighborhood
• I .u) < m li ttion i'l Asian foods 1 Japam •< Ken an < b n. m
Southeast Asian)
• A wide vaiu-u ! delitious Korean delicatessen foods
including kimthi ami sushi serves! dath
• (ifixro. natuial & gourmet fimils
• Oriental 6j Wt inn health foods o nauun mitieiai
nutritional supplements, herbs)
• Japanese video rental available
• I'ark Hi)', lot available next door to yout Mote we :ae
rebate lor toll parking)
hR2 I I )th A'r (Right arrov. from Sacrrd Hrart Hoxptul)
lei *rH4 UhI 1 • Hiturs Mon I ri 9 00 am 1 00 pm. Sun 1 00 am 0 00 pin
1—1—2—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I-I<
I
I
It’s Time to Register for Winter...
Peer Health
Advising,
EDPM 407 CRN 21192
Get experience in
V ('oordinating events
y Public speaking
/ Writing articles (or the Well Now
y lac dilating workshops
Call Joanne Frank or Annie Dochanhl
at J46-2728 tor an interview
appointment .ind to properly enroll.
Seminars
Creating a Rape Free Environment
EDPM 407 CRN 21229
Wed 3:30pm - 5:30pm
('.ill Jeante Block lot mote inlomuoon '46 1210
Conflict Management Skills
EDPM 407 CRN 26243
MW 12:30- 2:20pm
Call Jackie Gibson lot mote information: 146-4240
UO Student Health Center
Health Education Program
What was
the biggest
mistake you
made this term?
“ Drinking
i'M) much,
party mg t<K>
hard am)
~tmh mg liM>
lilllr ”
ANDREW Kti.SSEI.
u tuirr la rrti, trr.\h men
"Probably
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rliisw' so
Irtle ill 1 be
<Ln so I
sleep M 11
dm
OIHLST
A FORS1AK
thetUtr. seniftr
"(rfiing In
(tnnl
MARK DUBE
intermitUHtttf studte*, sophomore
\fi«-f kii k
II1R mil the
jams S(it
whole iiirIi!.
IrvmR lo pull
two tests the
f ol low MIR
<lnv
TOM B(JRK1IAKI>
Mtv \. %rnuH
"v'luii\ inn in
thf shower
w In If
m tali limp
mv In i-1 mi I
fill."
NORA ROBERTSON
entfLsh, snf>fu>more
■‘Slo|j|>itsR
anti talking
to r«*|M)rlf‘rti
I mm I her
/• rnrtiilti.
JASON JONES
journalism, junior
Compd<*5 t>y SuMwe SteM®ns/Pho<o» by Thomas B^gstrom
TENANTS
Continued from Page 1
“The destrut lion of any low-cost housing will
la; a disaster for the entire community,” Ford said
David Zopan of Eugene Citizens (or Lou Cost
I lousing gave the laiard a lustoru al perspet live on
the Amazon situation iti tht* late 1970s the Uni
versity was considering plans to tear down and
replace Amazon
Zupan said that tenants offered to take over
management of the complex in cooperation with
the University Then-University President William
Boyd initially auopted, then reiM ted the plan, and
added $20 to rental rates
That action prompted a rent-strike at Amazon
that ended when administration officials renegoti
ated management arrangements of the complex,
granting tenants more autonomy. It was about this
time that the i hild-care facilities were also built
An engineering study done at the time said that
the Amazon complex could last for another 20 to
10 years, and the University then spent some cap
ital improvement money on new roofs and foun
dations fur the buildings
"Why would the University iiuu say that invest
ment was for nothing*' To defer this issue to the
University could be a drastic mistake. This hous
ing is so crucial that tearing it down would have
a direct effect on the entire community . At the very
least, it would he prudent to step bm k and take a
look at all the possible options here." Zupon said.
Zuf.>an said that although the idea of using bond
money for the construction ol new housing is
"very appropriate" any new buildings should not
be built at Amazon.
University offic ials said lust week they are plan
ning a new study of the Amazon buildings to look
into the costs and benefits of maintaining Amazon
vs tearing down and replacing the complex. The
current time line! calls for completion of the study
by Dec 31
Before the board meeting. Amazon tenants
staged a "Short March for justice from the EMt t
Courtyard to Johnson Hall. They carried a mock
coffin then said symbolized "the potential death of
low-cost housing in Eugene."
Freshman Seminars
Winter Term 1994
PSY 199
TA 199
WST 199
PHYS 199
ANTH 199
INTL 199
ART 199
PHIL 199
EDPM 199
MUS 199
Introduction to Mental Disorders
Clothing and Culture
Women's Narratives of Peace
Ozone Hole: Sunburned Penguins?
Scientific Racism: an Anthropological History
Perceiving Asia and Asian Perceptions of the West
International Animation*Artists and Ideas
Immortality
Women in Sport: Making a Difference
From Rag to Rock: Sources and Styles of the
American Popular Song
For more information, turn to the sponsoring department in the Schedule of Classes.
Office of the Dean of Students • 364 Oregon Hall • 346-1136