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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1992)
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1390 Pearl Street, Eugene 344-3524 Sunday Service 10:00 A.M. Sunday School for young people through 19 years of age 10:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Meeting 7:30 PM CHRISTAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 812 Olive Street, Eugene 344-6341 Open daily except Sundays and holidays Mon Thurs 8:30-5; Fri 8:30-8; Sat 10-4 Weekly Bible Lesson videotape for viewing, also marked books for reading Free lending library for hooks and tapes Available to read or purchase: • Authorized Christian Science Ixioks and literature. • Bibles, concordances, reference books • The Christian Science Monitor daily newspaper ON CAMPUS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION OPEN HOUSE Thurs, Sept. 24th at 3:30pm in EMU Cedar Room A Weekly Meeting Tuesdays at 4:30pm in the KMU The Chrisitian Sc!eLl£g_MfllllLU£ daily newspaper is available in the Campus Book Store. OVR BEST TO YOU FOR A SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL YEAR. COLORADO Continued from Page 12D next slop was to take the move ment statowido, said Colorado for Family Values Director Kev in Tebodo. In a six-month period, tho group collected 84,475 regis tered-voter signatures, woll over tho 49.279 required by state law to place the measure on tho ballot. *'Wc slam dunked It," Tobodo said, adding that oppo sition by political loaders such as Rep Fat Schroodor have not hurt tho campaign "We saw a jump in support," he said. "Nobody likes Pat Schroodor. When Pat Schroodor came out ngalnst Amendment 2, it was not a detriment She is not a force in that avenue." Whilo Tnbodo admitted there is currently no statewide pro tection for gays and lesbians as individuals, he said his group believes it is necessary to draw a clear and permanent line be tween civil rights and special rights "There's a protection for thorn as a man or woman," ho said. There's protection for them under their religious be liefs. There Is protection under age So there's alt kinds of pro tection for those individuals "So when they say there are currently no protections for ho mosexuals in the state of Colo rado,” Tubedo said, “they are right in as much as then; is no law based on the way they have sex." While the rhetoric surround ing the issue may sound the same In l>oth states, Tcbedo is quick to point out that his group is not affiliated with tho Oregon Citizens Alliance or any national movement "(The anti-say rights move ment) is just individual states doing individual things," he said. Tobedo said Colorado for Family Values did learn from the OCA's successful 1988 campaign to rescind thnn-Gov. Noil Goldschmidt's executive order prohibiting discrimina tion against homosexuals in state government. McCallum disputod Tobedo's claim that there is no connec tion between tho groups. “Lou Sheldon was here dur ing tho (Denver) effort," she said. Sheldon is affiliated with the Traditional Values Coali tion. a national group based in Anaheim, Calif "The (anti-gay rights) videotape that is being used in the state of Oregon is also being used in the stute of Colorado and was produced in the state of California.” But Colorado for Family Val ues has also garnered support from several popular figures within the state. University of Colorado head football coach Bill McCartney endorsed the proposed amendment, and serves on tho campaign’s board of directors. McCartney, who led the Buf falos to a national football championship in 1990, stirred the biggest controversy when lie described homosexuality as an "abomination of almighty Cod" ut a news conference on university grounds ut which hu wore a University of Colorado sweater and stood beneath a university banner. Reaction to McCartney's statement included a rally and calls for his dismissal. McCart ney is currently in the second Turn to COLORADO. Page 21D St Thomas More University Parish Catholic Newman Center 1850 Emerald Street Eugene, Oregon 97403 343-7021 SPECIAL HAPPENINGS: Wednesday, Sent. 30-9:00pm Welcome Mass followed by Ice Cream Social. Friday, Oct. 2 -t>:30 p.m. Welcome Dinner sponsored by the Newman Center and Chelsea House at Chelsea House, 1850 Onyx. Friday, Oct. 9 -0:30 p.m. Freshman Barbecue at the Priest's Residence. Sunday, Oct. 11 -6:15pm Kite of Christian Initiation for Adults-for those who are interested in becoming Catholic Christian, l uesday, Oct. 13 & 20 7:30 p.m. Fwo special presentations & discussions: (Xt 13- 1-amilv Values (X t 20- I he Bible and Homosexuality I ri.-Sun. Oct. 23 25 Parable Weekend Retreat for All Students at Si. Benedict’s l odge, McKenzie Bridge. MASS SCHEDULE: Saturday: 5:00 p.m. Sunday: 9:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m. &. 7:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. Candlelight/Reflective Mass Monday-Friday : 5:15 p.m. Mass and evening Prayer. Every Wednesday: Student Mass At 9:00 Pm. Sacrament of Reconciliation: Saturday at 4:30 p.m. (confession) or by appointment. STAFF: Fr. Albert Felice-Pace, O.R, Pastor Fr. Jose Pimentel, O.P Sr. Janet Ryan, SNJM Ingrid Parameter &. Kristine Waibel, Peer Ministers Nancy Nelson, Secretary Michael Sheena, Chelsea House Mgr Get Invoked in the Catholic Neuman Community Students: Do you need a quiet place to study, read or just relax? Come to the Newman Center’s lounge. It is open from 8:30am to 11:00pm. The chapel is also open tor prayer and quiet time. Note: Students’ activities, classes and workshops are planned throughout the year. Check the Newman Center’s Sunday Bulletin and the Et Als in the Emerald (or what’s happening at the Center or call 343-7021 or 346-446S. For more information call the Center at 343-7021 or 346-4468 1 ht t '.iiiholu: Pitmh serving r/ie l.nui-Tsjr\ of Oregon since 191.*1
