(?*ct£urcU
SAM CHATMON DAY
Thursday, November 29
3 pm- Storytelling with Sam,
Gerlinger Lounge, free
4 pm- Warm-up with Willy and the
Egyptians, EMU Fishbowl, free
8 pm- The Mississippi Shiek in
concert, EMU Ballroom, $1.50
****
tc »K Sfe S*c s4
THE
DOwm
BEAT
Featured Band All Week
RAGE
959 Pearl Eugene ciosed Mondays
why does a man
join Maryknoil ?
There are probably as many answers
as there are individual Maryknoll
priests and Brothers. Some men are
deeply moved when they hear of
babies dying in their mother s arms
because of hunger or disease. Others
are distressed by the growing antag
on ism and separation between the
rich and the poor nations. More are
concerned about the great injustices
that have been inflicted upon the
poor by those who possess wealth
and power to an excessive degree
Others look to learn from peoples
who have grown up with a different
mentality than that which is theirs.
All feel that the only solution to the
crises that threaten to split men
asunder is the love of God as shown
in the life of His Son, Jesus Christ.
This love of God urges men to go
forward and be missioners so men
can love one another. What could be
your reason for joining Maryknoll?
If you keep saying you want to do something
with your life - here’s your chance to prove it
I do want to
do something.
For information, write or phone to:
MARYKNOLL MISSIONERS. 958-16th AVE. E.
SEATTLE, WA, 98112 (206) 322-8831
i Dear Father:
' Please send me information about becoming a
S Maryknoll Priest [_ Brother_ Sister_
_ Name_
'? Address__
^ City_ State_Zip_
Age_Phone_
Tne Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday tnrougn
F nday durrnq the school year, excep* during exam week and
vacation periods fall, winter and spring terms During
summer session the Emerald 'S published tour times weekly
during the 8 week term and once a week during the
remainder of the M week term The Emerald is published by
’heOreqon Daily Emerald Board of Directors, Incorporated,
at the University of Oregon
Second class postage paid at Eugene. Oregon. 97403
Subscription, rates
l University of Oregon student and faculty staff sub
script.on rates are based on annual contracts between the
Emerald and the ASUO and the Emerald and the University
idmimstration The rate of these subscriptions is S2 00 per
/ear
• m Special subscriptions for persons not included in
ategory" ' are available at a rate of S12 00 per year, S10 00
per academic year and S4 00 per term __
Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
Photo Editor
Editorial Page Editor
Editorial Assistant
Sports Editor
National News Editor
Entertainment Editor
Associate Editors
Departments
Faculty Administration
Student Government Programs Interests
City County Govt
Community
Environment Consumer Affairs
Torrie McAllister
Cynthia Spmelli
Drex Heikes
Steve Twedt
George Buddy
James Russell
Merlin Mann
Shah Ahmad
Clay Eals
Scotta Callister
John Knowlton
Marianne Rina Ido
Kathleen Glanvilie
Peggy McMullen
Lee Siegel
| ON CAMPUS
'N
J
OSPIRG is having an election, too
In addition to the recall vote and constitutional amendment
(which changes the membership of the IFC from five members to
seven members >, there will also be an election for OSPIRG next week.
There are nine positions open and filing starts today. Applications for
candidacy can be picked up beginning at 9 a m. at 315 EMU. Filing
deadline is 5 p.m. Wednesday.
There will also be a mandatory meeting for OSPIRG candidates
on Wednesday at 5 p.m. The room will be posted in the EMU. The dates
of the ASUO special election are next Monday and Tuesday. The polls
will be open from 9a.m. to6p.m. on both days of the election.
Air society seeks toys for tots
The Arnold Air Society, a service organization of Air Force ROTC
cadets at the University, is conducting a “toys for tots” drive in the
Eugene-Springfield area. Donations of new, used, and repairable toys
are needed. After collection the toys will be repaired and turned over
to Sacred Heart Hospital and the Marines’ toys for tots drive for
distribution. Donations may be left in collection boxes at the following
locations: Newman Center, Oakway Mall, Big M Shopping Center,
Springfield. Payless, Willamette Plaza, Bi-Mart, K-Mart 2000
Goodpasture Island Rd. and Steve’s Edgewood Pharmacy, 40th Ave.
and Donald St.
Deadline for collection is Friday, December 7. For further in
formation call Linda Moore at 343-0728. Cinde Gambil at 746-7728 or
Tom Prior at 344-1250
Gay rights ordinance vote set
The City Council will vote Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. on an ordinance
that would prohibit discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation in
the areas of employment, public accommodations and housing The
meeting had previously been scheduled for Monday night.
“We’d really like sympathetic people to come and show their
support for the bill,” said Randy Shifts, gay activist and IFC chairer
“This bill has caused more mail than any other City Council issue in
the history of Eugene. The mail generally asserts that Eugene will be
Sodom & Gomorah revisited if the bill gets passed All we want is the
freedom that other Americans have: To be able to work and to live our
own lives.” Shilts said
Because of the rescheduling, the GPA pot luck originally
scheduled for 8 p.m. will tentatively be after the hearing at 1236
Kincaid, Shilts said
New head librarian to speak
H William Axford, new University of Oregon Librarian, will be
the speaker at the Friends of the Library Fall Term program meeting
Wednesday
Axford will speak on “A Look at the Future,” a description of new
and anticipated services planned to make the University Library
more useful to the users.
The program will be in the Browsing Room of the Erb Memorial
Union at 8 p.m and is open to the public at no charge.
Plans are currently being made for a Winter Term program
featuring a well-known Oregonian in the international book trade
Zen advocate presents lecture
Rev Shuyu Singer, prior of Eugene Soto Zen Priory, will present a
public lecture on ‘‘Psychology of Zazen” at 7:30 p.m. in room 238
Commonwealth, Tuesday.
Make your own Christmas cards: EMU
Now you can make your own Christmas cards. The EMU Craft
Center will be holding an instructional workshop in silk screening
Christmas cards. It will meet three times: Nov. 29, Dec. 4 and Dec. 6,
at 7 p.m. in room 14 of the EMU. There will be a $2 fee which will in
clude all materials except for card stock. Registration is in Room 301,
EMU. The workshop is limited to 12 persons.
( COMMUNITY j
Growth limits, environment discussed tonight
A group of persons interested in preserving the quality of life in
the Eugene-Springfield area meets today at 7:30 p.m. in the Harris
Hall basement. A ballot measure to limit and control growth in the
area will be discussed.
Lane mental health group seeks members
A Lane County citizens advisory committee which concerns itself
with mental health matters is seeking additional members.
Recently the county’s Mental Health Clinic advisory board
recommended to the Board of Commissioners that the committee be
expanded to allow for broader representation.
The committee advises the county’s mental health clinic which
provides evaluation, treatment and referral services to emotionally
disturbed people. Special areas of concern are outpatient treatment
for alcoholics; adult and children’s mental health services and ex
hospital patient services.
Through contractual arrangements, services are provided in the
areas of drug abuse, mental health planning and education, mental
retardation and alcohol rehabilitation.
Individuals from throughout the county who are interested in
being named to the committee should write the County Commissioners
at the courthouse in Eugene