Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 24, 1990, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Where will you buy your replacement solutions? I
Check out our prices first!
RENU Disinfecting Solution
Oplilioe Disinlecting Solution
AOSEPT Disinfecting Solution
AOSEPT Replacement Disc
Pliagel Surlactant Cleaner
Lens Plus Aerosol Saline
BAl Sensitive Eyes Saline
Ultrazyme Enzymatic Tablets
Clerz II lubricating Drops
Boston Gas Perm Cleaning Sotut
Boston Conditioning Solution
Optizyme Enzyme Tablets
Surv*? ciynptofcKj AuQwtt i WO
Rainbow
Saturn
$6 97
24 count
766 E I3tb Ave .
one block trom U ol O
rainbow optics
343-3333
Visa A M C accepted
Don’t Miss This
Great Combination —
DUCK FOOTBALL
&ND PIZZA ANSWER’S
20% OFF
DELIVERY SPECIAL
(SAVE UP TO $3S0)
Call Today 687-8600
Name
Address.
)ne Coupon per pir/a • E»pues 10/31(90
IBl AT
STANFORD
Pi.va Answer starts serving at 4pm M F, 11am S&S
BOB MOULD
Featuring Anton Fier
and Tony Maimone
with special guest
ultra vivid scene
Their latest album "Black
Sheets of Rain" is currently
3rd on the College Music
Chart.
◄ Sunday, Nov. 11th ►
8 pm
EMU Ballroom
Tickets on sale now!! at EMU Main Desk,
Record Garden, CD World. Face the Music
and House of Records.
GO Students.$9 :
General Public ..M2 ;
UNIVERSITY
Survival Center members
urge activism, involvement
By Meg Dedolph
tmerald Contributor
Members of the Survival Con
tor nro ready for another year of
environmental education and
activism
Representatives from the
group recently returned from a
national environmental confer
ence in Illinois sponsored by
the Students Environmental
Action Coalition.
The conference, held Oct.
5-7, attracted more than 7,000
students from across the United
States and nine foreign coun
tries and featured presentations
from speakers including Robert
Redford. |esse Jackson and
Cesar Chavez, president of
United harm Workers.
The conference sponsored
workshops on topics ranging
from vegetarianism to campus
co-ops.
Representatives from each re
gion also met to discuss the co
alition's proposed national ac
lion, an issue chosen for spe
cial attention by groups across
the countrv
Although SKAC chose the oil
industry for national focus, rep
resentatives from Oregon.
Washington. British Columbia
and Alaska chose instead to
concentrate their efforts this
year on the preservation of old
growth forests, an issue they
believed was more pressing in
this region
Monica Semeria, head of the
University chapter of Students
for the Kthical Treatment of An
imals. said one of the benefits
of attending the conference was
meeting other people with si
milar interests and forming
contacts across the United
States
"lust live Survival Center
people went last year, and it
was very slow-going." Semeria
said "We were expecting a
very conservative approach this
year, but it was by far the oppo
site The knowledge was very
progressive ''
"There w ere a lot of student
groups there m their first or
second year, where one person
went the year before amt
brought friends back." said
Phil Nebergall, Survival Center
office coordinator "It was ex
i iting to see so many in and
10 \ ear-olds there people
starting to educate them
selves."
The Survival Center, in EMU
Suite 1. encompasses several
groups focused on different en
vironmental Issues, including
SETA, the Ancient Forest Cam
paign. Oceans, the Student In
surgent and the University Re
cycling Program.
The groups coordinate fund
raising activities such as bake
sales and video showings./The
Survival Center also receives
money from student incidental
fees.
"The Survival Center is an
outlet for support for these
groups, to let them know that
we're here to help them.” said
Mitch Taylor. Survival Center's
direct action coordinator.
"We’re also an informational
base, spreading the word. We
have file cabinets full of infor
mation on environmental is
sues.’*'
The diversity of the groups
that operate from the Survival
Center requires a special orga
nizational structure.
Nebergall, who is responsible
for allocation of funds, said the
overall structure of the Survival
Center is horizontal rather than
vertical
"We work on consensus and
give everyone who wants to
work with us an equal voice."
he said "I'm the office coordi
nator. but in meetings my voice
is equal to anyone clse's. it’s
very time-consuming, but you
can't do it any other way if
you're committed to working."
Taylor, the group’s direct ac
tion coordinator, organizes
demonstrations and other activ
ities.
"I'm here to try and bring to
gether people’s concerns in a
way that they r an lie presented
puhliclv through actions and
demonstrations, and to get in
contact with people who art!
going to help." he said
"I'd encourage anyone who's
interested to come in." Semeria
said "Look around, but know
what you're interested in work
ing on. Everyone's welcome,
and we don't exc lude people
from our group,
"We re not the end-all and
be-all at the University."
Nebergali said. "Hut we en
courage everyone to do some
thing, to work somew here and
to liecome involved "
THE
ULTIMATE
INDOOR
TANNING
MACHINE
Feat
Convenient
Retailing
Attcxdable
SunShower
on cempu*
aa»>ui-*i<( n*
>»l»» »» »
* MJNDCRIAND *
GREAT FOR PARTIES AND BIRTHDAYS
50VIOIO
GAMES
AU GAMES WORK
WITH NICKElS
ADMISSION '1 SO
STM STRilT PttlUC MAMf T
(USf If • M1-S4A4
Turkey. Roast Beef, or Ham
Sandwich
with mayo, lettuce and tomato
PLUS Fries and $089
a soft drink. &
Also
UrdfVk lo OUT
343-6235
iutod food i» whs I
nr rr sll shoutf
Soups * Salads ' Sauerkraut * Potato
Salad • Burgers * Pries * Hotdogs * German Breads
•*Wtr Sprachan Oautsch"
$10 K. Broad* as • Aenrss from IHinkm I ►omits
Slnn.-pri. lOa.m.-Kp.m.
°°[ Recycle This Paper gj*