Canyonview Bible College
(nondenominational)
Where Jesus Christ gives you peace, joy, and
purpose for living. We specialize in New Testament
Greek with a literal, grammatical, and historical *
approach to the Bible. You learn to teach directly from
the Greek text.
Degrees offerred: M.A. and M.Div.
For our catalog, please write:
L
Canyonview Bible Seminary
Silverton, Oregon 97381
Phone: (503) 873-8296 or 873-2397
*
Middle Eastern Kabobs
Monday Night Specialty
Steak and Seafood
Expanded Duck and Lamb menu
Banquet room for up to 70 people
Home catering available
(Belly dancer available upon
request for your banquet)
Lounge open 11:00 - closing
Lunch 11-2
Dinner Mon Thurs 5:00 9:00
Fri. & Sat 5:00 - 9:30
Restaurant and Lounge
Reservations: 746-5241
117 S. 14th, Springfield
Food Service
J2SM.
I
Beer Garden
TODAY
Enjoy the
sounds of
<74ea/fce
ol £keep.
4-7 p.m. in
the EMU Dining Room
Budweiser on tap:
Pitchers $2.50, Cups 75*
Burritos 50*, Corn Dogs 25*
DUCK
BASKETBALL
Oregon vs
Wichita St
Sat. Night
7:35 Tip Off
Mac Court
Oregon Students
$200
First 9000 receive
Oregon Basketball
Poster compliments
of Taco Time
I Keller doesn't try for third
! After two terms Mayor says it's time for changes
By Michele Matassa
Of the Emerald
Eugene Mayor Cus Keller an
| nounced in a press conference
i Thursday that he will not seek a
third term as mayor in the upcom
j ing May election.
"In May 1984, for the first time
i in 12 years, the name R.A. 'Cus'
Keller will not be on the ballot,"
said Keller, who begins his fifth
year as Eugene’s mayor in January
and who served four previous
years on the Eugene City Council.
"Anybody who has had the op
portunity to serve a community
for eight years should step aside,"
Keller said, adding "It's tough to
leave the best political job in the
state of Oregon."
At the time he entered office in
1976, "the state of Oregon actually
had a surplus. Those times have
changed. It's time for a change in
leadership," Keller said.
He also said it's time he "spent
more time at home."
Although he refused to an
nounce support for his successor,
Keller said candidates will have to
deal with property tax relief, the
proposed 1 Vi percent limitation
l on property tax and the level of ci
ty services, all “types of issues that
somehow will not go away."
Keller also outlined the progress
made by the city government dur
ing his tenure.
Relations between the city and
the University are "the best
they've ever been," Keller said.
University Pres. Paul Olum
"feels so strongly that our rela
tionship and our joint chairing
(have improved) that he says that
at practically every public
meeting," Keller said.
The recently formed Business
Assistance Team, which is resear
ching ways the University and the
city can help each other, is
evidence of the improved rela
tionship, he said.
He also cited the development
of Council goals sessions, the
"putting to rest" of field-burning
and the "sister city" program bet
ween Eugene and Kakagawa,
japan, as personal
accomplishments.
Keller, a 1954 University
graduate in business administra
tion, served on the City Council
from 1972-1976 and began his first
term as mayor in 1976. He was re
elected in 1980.
Some of the key issues Keller
has been involved with as mayor
include negotiating field-burning
regulations with the grass seed in
dustry and working with elected
officials from Lane County and
Springfield to develop the
Eugene-Springfield Metropolitan
Area General Plan.
He also has supported
economic and downtown
development, including construc
tion of the Hult Center for the Per
forming Arts and the Eugene
Community Conference Center.
Keller, currently an investment
counselor for Dain Bosworth Inc.,
previously worked for J.C. Penney
Co.’s management training pro
gram and was vice presi
dent/general manager of John
Warren's Sporting Goods. He was
an investment counselor for
Foster and Marshall Inc. before
joining Dain Bosworth last year.
Eugene's mayor serves a four
year term and, under the City
Charter, may be elected for an
unlimited number of terms. The
position is non-partisan and non
paid. However the mayor and City
Council members are reimbursed
for expenses they incur as part of
their official duties.
Police search for rape suspect
Police are looking for a man who attempted to
rape a physically-handicapped woman Thursday
about 1 a.m. in her apartment on East 14th Avenue
near campus, said Sgt. Rick Allison of the Eugene
Police Department.
The 24-year-old woman was in her bedroom early
Thursday morning when she heard a tap at her win
• dow and peered through the drapes to see what was
outside. When she opened the drapes, a man said he
wanted to borrow the woman's telephone. The
woman refused and the suspect then threatened to
shoot her unless she let him inside the apartment,
which she did, Allison said.
Once inside, the suspect began disrobing and
the woman screamed. When the suspecf grabbed
the woman's throat to silence her, she began struggl
ing with him and smashed a heavy object against his
shoulder. The suspect left immdiately.
During the struggle, the woman felt the suspect
place a gun against her back, but she did not see it.
Allison warned that the suspect may be armed.
The suspect is probably 24- to 26-years-old, 5 feet
10 inches tall and about 150 pounds, with straight
brown hair and brown eyes. At the time of the inci
dent, the suspect had a closely cropped beard and
moustache. He was wearing blue jeans and a dark
blue windbreaker, Allison said.
Police classified the incident as attempted Rape I
and Attempted Burglary I.
et al.
MEETINGS
"SABBATH EVE”, the Presbyterian
soup, supper and sharing group will meet
al Koinonia Center. 1414 Kincaid St., at
5:30 p m this Sunday for a soup-supper
and caroling al Sacred Heart Hospital For
additional information, call Tom Heger
484 1707 or 686 3597
NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE
ORIENTATION meeting today at noon in
Room 108 EMU
MISCELLANEOUS
THE WESLEY COMMUNITY, which in
eludes the Eugene Council for Human
Rights in Latin America. Metropolitan
Community Church, and Wesley Founda
tion. invites all to Join in their Christmas
Celebration, making Christmas tree or
naments. decorating a tree and sharing
stories of Christmas today at 7 pm at the
Wesley Center. 1236 Kipcaid St
MAXIMIZE PROFITS on used texts. Let
the A A.F sell your books for you al your
prices Information tables are open both
dead and filnals week in the EMU main lob
by The Booksale is a service of the Univer
sity chapter of the Americn Advertising
Federation.
DON’T MISS OUT: An assessment of
your progress toward fulfillment of general
University requirements will be available
during Winter Registration. Be sure to
drop by before registration. Jan. 3. from 10
a m to 4 p m or Wednesday. Jan. 4. from 8
a m to 4 p m in Room 107 Esslinger
Sponsored by the Office of Academic Ad
vising and Student Services.
LANE COUNTY BANK VOLUNTEERS
will be on campus Mon., Dec. 12. from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m to distribute cheese and but
ler to low income students in Room 101
EMU Proof of income is required. For in
formation. call the ASUO al 686-3724
OREGON CREW: All rowers can pay for
sweats and pick up their tong sleeve shirls
from John Quinn and Anne Donahue from
5 to 7 p.m. in the EMU Fishbowl on Sun
day. Dec. 11. For more information, call
Anne. 683-5S79 and leave a message. P S.
Extra's have been ordered
SEXUAL HARASSMENT: What Are Your
Options? The Management Network of the
Alliance for Career Advancement will pre
sent a program by Bean McFadden. direc
tor of Affirmative Action, on sexual harass
ment on Tuesday. Dec. 13 at 6:45 p.m. at
the Raleigh Hills Treatment Center. 2222
Coburg Road For more information, con
tact Marge Ciere at 998-1658.
NOONTIME ADVENT WORSHIP AND
MEDITATION will be provided every day
during the Advent Season at the Koinonia
Center. 1414 Kincaid St .. by the
Presbyterian and the Episcopal Campus
Ministries. Study, devotional and Advent
Action guides and resources will also be
available for individual use. Please call
Tom Heger of Linda Harrel, 484-1707 or ex
tension 3597, for further information.
Public Notice
FUCHS’
BUSINESS LIQUIDATIONS
30 E. Broadway • The Broadway Bldg.
Eugene Downtown Mall
present
SAVINGS OF
40% to 60%
Hours: Mon • Sat 10 • 5:30 _
Sunday 12-5 SO
CHECKS
WS4*
LUNCH - DINNER
SUPPER
Bill Rhodes
Blues Delux
9-12
Friday & Saturday
Home A Tailgate Catering
CARRY OUT ORDERS TO GO!
7» W. PARK STREET
SMEEDK HOTEL BUILDING
ORDER TO GO
343-9587