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I (;/n>v> / CivtlM l> /1 *arm i omplflc lab i>n premia's for fast service
Students!
$15.00 off Eye Exam
with Student I I). Card
rainbow optics
I I llh Aw . «*n«-hit* k fn»m l ■'of O f nv parking in tal k 343-33331
|Hour* M I bm 7pm Sat Ram- 5pm OKKKK I XPIKi S II I I
ARCO ALASKA WILL BE
RECRUITING
Accounting/Financc Majors
MBA's
as well as
Summer Intern Positions |
★ INTERVIEWS*
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 29-30, 1990
ARCO Alaska,
V
☆☆☆☆
The Honorable
Hans A. Linde
Ninth Occupant
Wayne Morse Chair of Law and Politics
University of Oregon
November 26 and 30,1990
Eugene, Oregon
PUBLIC APPEARANCESi
700 P.M., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2ft
Symposium: “Has the Supreme Court Overvalued
Individual Rights?"
with noted legal scholar Robert Nagel
of the University of Colorado
A reception follows the symposium
Room 129, School of Law, University of Oregon
N(X)N, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER *0
“Issues in Reforming Campaign Finance"
Studio One, The Mult Center
for the Performing Arts. Eugene
Cosponsored bv the City Club of Eugene
Public is invited for address or lunch. R.S.V.P. to the
Office of Legislative and Community Relations,
Hft-5020 by November 2ft
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tin nu. Itulmi: eii tlnghts and civil liberties. tinJon
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Kojan wins Family Week award
By June Russell
F,meiakJ Reporter
Family Resources completed
National Family Week with
speeches and tin informal
award ceremony for Family Re
sources' poster contest Friday
evening at (iakway Center
Krista Kojan. a fifth grader at
('rest Drive Elementary, won .1
framed copy of her drawing,
"Ms family Camping." and a
family night out fun pai kage
lor her and her family for her
entry
Some 150 children represent
ing 10 I jure Counts s< hoofs en
tered the contest by also sub
mitting drawings of their fami
lies
In addition to Kojan. an fix
er utive Director’s award win
ner and three runners-up win
ners were t hosen The winners
rer eived (rosters, tee sliirls and
a variety of gift certificates All
entrants received a gift rertifi
i ate for Mr Donald's
"One of the things we want
ed to do vsilh the (roster contest
is to recognize lhal families are
slill here and working bard."
said Marv F.llen Fisher, execu
tive director of Family Ke
sourr.es
The poster < ontest is the first
held by Family Resources, but
F isher said it won't be the last
The winner's poster will be
come the agent y's poster tor
tin? year
keynote speaker |ohn Hall
IJirtn tor of Youth Services for
the State of Oregon, discussed
the < hanging composition of
families.
"What America lias thought
of the traditional family is no
longer the reality. Ball said
"It's really incumbent on us in
the 1990s to get our services
modernized to serve people
other than in the family unit
"There are still a lot of bar
riers that hamper non-tradition
al families in our society," Ball
added "Those are real people
living in real situations.”
Fisher agreed with Ball's
statements, and stressed that
the change in composition of
families from the traditional
idea to the modern realm
hasn't changed the nature or
function of families.
"People see what they’ve
thought of as a traditional fami
ly - where mom stays home to
cook and clean and take ( are of
the kids while dad works
which never really was." f ish
er said.
"Families are still here
They're changing, hut they still
give the child all the love and
support the child needs." she
added "They're just differ
ent."
The poster contest is one way
Family Resources hopes to in
crease awareness of the role
families play in the community
and that non-traditional fami
lies do function to provide the
support children and family
members need.
Family Resources is a non
profit social service, a United
Way agency, whose mission is
to support families in Lane
County. The agency has existed
since 1967, serving approxi
mately 9,000 families per year
through its programs.
Muslim event-planning disputed
Two Muslim students are
disputing tin* sponsorship of
events planned for today and
sponsored by the Muslim Stu
dent Association to commemo
rate the fourth year of the Pales
tinian uprising
Fida Mohammed and Bader
Harahsheh. ImiiIi graduate stu
dents. said they represent iitl
members of the Muslim Stu
dent Association who are con
testing elections held earlier
this term and who have had no
part in organizing "Palestine
Solidarity Day."
"The events may not neces
sarily represent the point of
view of the majority of MSA,"
Mohammed said Monday.
Activities planned for today
include video lectures, films
and an eyewitness account by a
man who spent the summer in
Israeli-occupied Palestine.
Mohammed, a former presi
dent of the Muslim Student As
soc iatiou. said he and other
members presented a petition
to the ASUO last month saying
officer elections held at the be
ginning of fall term wen* dis
criminatory and that several
students were not allowed to
vote or run for office.
No one from the Muslim as
sociation could be reached for
comment lute Monday.
ASUO co-President kirk Hai
ley said he was aware of con
cerns brought to his office by
Mohammed and Harahsheh
and that Programs Coordinator
killjan Anderson was working
with the group to resolve its
conflicts.
• • •
Pour new students have been
X .._
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BUY 1 get 1 FREE*
u HUJuZJASiiUaislxuuSlsI^lu
p 10PK E2 Whip Cream Charges $3 99 P
O ■MgBHfglfMll.lil.iJ.J.JJ.JiJ.I.I.I.I— O
n
57 W Broadway, Downtown Mall 687 0139
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appointed to the Student Sen
ate.
• Patrick Johnson lias been
appointed to Seat 14. which
represents students in the
School of Architecture and Al
lied Arts, the planning, public
policy and management depart
ment and this economics de
partment.
• Aila l.ehlonen will fill Seat
1. representing students in
graduate programs, the law
school, interdisciplinary pro
grams. education, foreign lan
guages and Knglish.
• Puneh Moasser was ap
pointed to Seat 7.
• Vanessa Oppenlander will
fill Seat 12.
Seat 15 is still open.
• • •
OSPIKG is sponsoring an Al
ternative Knergv Fair on Mon
day in the EMU Fir Koom. The
fair will feature displays of so
lar panels, a hand built metha
nol still, electric cars and and
videos on renewable resources.
Speakers will be available to
discuss electric vehicles and
the methanol still.
The fair will be held from 10
a. m to 4 p.m. F'or more infor
mation call Sophie Hill at
ti-4377.
TAKE A DUCK HOME FOR !
THANKSGIVING!
‘SHOT GLASS FOR DAI) ‘SQUEEZE BOTTLE FOR YOUR SIS
‘COFFEE MUGS FOR MOM *‘‘GAME’’ CAP FOR YOUR BROTHER
‘OREGON SWEATSHIRTS FOR EVERYONE!
Pre-Thanksgiving Sale
* All Preprint Sportswear * All Sewn On (J of O Sportswear
* All Glass, Hats and Novelties
Q/ P* Sale starts Nov. 19
A^ /0 | and ends Nov. 21
Campus Connection |
(Next to Dairy Queen) i
344-3439 • 720 E. 13th |