Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 01, 2005, Page 3, Image 3

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

    IN BRIEF
Foreign polity analyst
speaks about Middle East
Mitchell Bard, a leading authority
on Middle East politics, will be giving
a speech entitled “Eyewitness to the
Disengagement — Israel after Gaza:
The Next Step Towards Peace”
tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 182 Lillis.
An author of 17 books and an ex
pert on the United States’ Middle
East policy, Bard will lecture on re
cent developments in Middle East
policies dealing with the Israeli
Arab conflict.
“The timing for this speech is re
ally good,” Oregon Hillel Executive
Director Hal Applebaum said.
“Everyone is looking toward the
Middle East and it’s at a point
where they’re on the verge of a
breakout of peace or on the verge of
a breakout of violence. It’s a very
interesting time we’re in.”
This event is hosted by the Oregon
Hillel and the Jewish Student Union.
—Brittni McClenahan
Brazilian land activist
shows film tonight
Brazilian-born activist Lucilene
Lira will present the film “Land For
Rose” on campus tonight and lead
a discussion on the leadership role
of women in Brazil’s Landless
Workers Movement.
The event, at 6:30 p.m. in 111 Lil
lis, is free, but a contribution of $2 to
$7 is suggested.
The Portuguese film, subtitled in
English, is a 1987 documentary fol
lowing a woman named Rose, a
landless farmer who joins more than
1,000 other rural land laborers to
fight for the right to own land and
other human rights.
Lira understands Brazil’s Land
less Workers Movement firsthand
I
because she actively participated in
the political and social movements
during the 1980s. Lira worked to
support the struggle of river
dwellers, fishermen, rubbertap
pers, landless workers and many
rural communities affected by the
industrialization of agriculture and
rapid deforestation.
The local Committee in Solidarity
with the Central American People
and the University Survival Center
are hosting the event.
—Brittni McClenahan
Police find Duck player's
stolen Honda Civic
Eugene police have recovered a
Honda Civic belonging to Duck foot
ball linebacker Brent Haberly that
was stolen, completely stripped and
left near the University Commons
Apartments, police said.
Police recovered the green 1999
Civic on Wednesday near Building
B, Eugene Police Department
spokeswoman Kerry Delf said.
The door panels, lights, spoiler,
seats, stereo and upholstery were
stripped out, Haberly and Delf said.
The thief also took his golf bag,
leaving the clubs.
Haberly said he left his car at the
Casanova Center while he was in
Arizona playing the Wildcats.
“1 got back from scoring my touch
down and noticed that my car was
gone,” he said. “So it was kind of an
up-and-down weekend.”
Haberly said the thieves probably
used a modified master key to enter
his car.
Honda Civics are the No. 3 most
commonly stolen cars, with Honda
Accords and Toyota Camrys the first
and second, Delf said.
Last week, Haberly reported to
police that credit cards stolen from
the vehicle were being used for
purchases, Delf said.
— Jared Paben
t
Blood: UO
has lagged in
annual drive
Continued from page 1
with a trophy in gratitude of their
blood-donor fans.
“It’s an exciting competition,”
Longeteig said. “It’s a fun way for "
people to come out and show sup
port for their team as well as help
save a lot of lives.”
The University hasn’t won the
competition since it began in 2002.
“University of Oregon has been
— I hate to say so — lagging,”
Longeteig said. “OSU has been a
great competitor and to win UO is
definitely going to have to drum up
more support. ”
In 2004, fans from across the
state donated more than 7,100 units
of blood (one unit is about one
pint). This year’s goal is to collect
9,000 units.
Blood donors must weigh a mini
mum of 110 pounds and be in good
general health. Longeteig recom
mends drinking a lot of decaffeinat
ed fluids, getting a good night’s rest
and eating a square meal for a
smooth and easy donation.
“If you can take an hour out of
your day, that’s all it takes to save
someone’s life,” Longeteig said.
"Plus, you get free cookies.”
The Bloodmobile will be on cam
pus Nov. 8-11 in the EMU's Taylor
Lounge from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. For a
complete schedule of dates and lo
cations of the Bloodmobile visit
www.civilwarblooddrive.com.
Contact the people, culture,
faith reporter at
bmcclenahan@dailyemerald. com
017057,
uvm \mm
Restaurant and Lounge
Authentic Chinese Cuisine
Fresh, Quality Ingredients
947 Franklin Blvd. (near UO) • 343-4480
Individual, Family Style, Banquets to 100, Take Out
Tues.-Thurs. 11-10:30, Fri. 11-11 Sat. 12-11, Sun. 11:30-10
I be
(fertility
Center
°f
OREGON
WOMEN HELPING WOMEN
MAKE A DREAM COME TRUE.
BECOME AN EGG DONOR.
Since 1978, The Fertility Center of Oregon has
helped many women become mothers. You can help
us to continue to change lives by becoming an egg
donor for infertile couples.
Procedures are done in a locai clinic over a six
week period, requiring 8 to ten visits. Donors are
compensated $4,000 for their contribution. If you
are a healthy woman aged 21-31 and want to help
make a dream come true, call 683-1559 or visit our
Web site at www.fertilitycenteroforegon.com.
Mushrooms: Interpretive Series
November 4,5,6 ond 12'
The OP's own fungus fanatic, Ed Fredette, will host these clinics and lead the outings to lo
cal forests to hunt for the Willamette Valley's best mushrooms! Come to one or all clinics to
learn more about local mushrooms. For the evening ID Clinic, Ed will use slides, books, and
examples to help you learn to identify mushrooms and prepare you for hunting in the woods.
The field trips go to local forests to find and collect mushooms and the Cultivating, Preserving,
and Cooking Clinic will give you tips for grpwing, drying, storing, and cooking delicious meals
with mushrooms. Pre-pay at the Outdoor Program office.
ID Clinic Fri, Nov 4,5:30-7:00 pm: OP, Free!
Field Trips: Sat or Sun,Nov 5 or 6,9am - 4pm: OP Barn, $7/$9
Cultivote/Preserve/Cooking Clinic Sat, Nov 12,9am-l2pm: OP Barn, S5/S7
Trip Initiator Clinic
Tuesday and Thursday, Nov 8 & 10,4:00 pm: Tuesday at the OP and Thursdy at the OP Barn
It's easy to become an OP trip initiator! Come learn the nuts and bolts so you can launch your
own dream adventures! Attendance at both sessions is necessary to become an initiator. Free!
The Outdoor Program has cooperative low cost trips that go everywhere from our
backyard: McKenzie River Oregon Coast, Three Sisters Wilderness, etc., to expeditions all
around the globe: Tibet, Cuba Europe, South America, Alaska and more- you name it! We
can also help you plan your own trips. If you’d like to recieve a weekly update of trips
and events sign up at our website under OP Email Alerts" at:
http://outdoorprogram.uoregon.edu
Accommodations for people with disabilities will be provided upon request 346-4365
OP Kayak Pool Sessions
Wednesdays, 7430-9:00 pm, November 2,9,
PfS
Practice your roll in a warm, supportive environment! $3 UO students/OP Co-op,
$5 general (OP Kayaks rent for $5 to all). Pre-register and pay at OP.
Urban Wildlife: Interpretive Series
Thursday, Nov 10,7pm: OP and Sunday, Nov 13,8:30 am- 4pm: OP Barn
■■
Coastal Birds: Interpretive Series
Wednesday Nov 16.7am: OP and Saturday. Nov 19.8am-3nm: meet at OP Barn
Join Dan Gleason for a fascinating slideshow on Wednesday night called "Feeding Habits of
Coastal Birds," followed by a bird-watching outing to the Oregon Coast on Saturday. The slide
presentation is free, and the outing fee is $7 UO students and OP Co-op members, $9 general.
Pre-pay and register at the Outdoor Program office.
The OP has tons of gear to help you launch a grand adventure or a simple day trip; we've got rafts, kayaks,
backpacks, tents, and much more! You can check out our rental gear on our web site under Rental Program".
Contact Is
OP Barn Trip Facility and Rental Program, 346-4371 (corner of 18th & University).
General Information: OP Office 346-4365 (Basement of [MU Room 3/)
Website: http://outdoorprogram.uoregon.edu