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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1982)
30th ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES Patagonia Canvas Shirts 100% cotton $26 50 value NOW $14.95 slight irregulars Christmas Ideas and layways during our 30th Anniversary Sale! 57 WEST BROADWAY • EUGENE DOWNTOWN 686-2332 • Open Sunday 12-5 Robert Aldridge Ex-Weapons Designer — Current Peace Activist will speak on: 'TREATING THE WEAPONS OF DESTRUCTION” R"196 86£*f d.«lisW«T ^VVSH»N« November 22, 8 p.m. FREE • EMU Ballroom Sponsors Cultural Forum and SNuFF ?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THE TALK IS "TEX” Wonderrul. The movie's charm, humor and poignance are all contained In Dillon's extraordinary screen presence. 'Tex' has a timeless air about it. You don't have to be 16 to be moved by It —having been 16 will do." David Ansen. Newsweek "A major accomplishment. It Is one of those unpretentious little jewels that will make you feel good to be alive, and I recommend It highly. Rex Reed. Dally News "Thoughtful and worthwhile." A runny, stirring. enveloping movie that viewers of any age or persuasion can enjoy. This Is a film that accomplishes everything that It attempts, and does so expertly." Janet Maslfn. The New York Times "Matt Dillon projects a charming amiability as'Tex: His low-key style suggests a remarkably intuitive skill. Like John Travolta in 'Saturday Night Fever,' in Tex' Dillon creates a hard act to follow." Stephen Schaefer. Us Magazine Friday 7:00-9 00 “TEX” TEX • Starring MATT DILLON ■ JIM METZLER MEG TILLY • BILL McKINNEY and BEN JOHNSON Executive Producer Ron Miller • Produced by Tim Zinnemann Music by Pino Donaggio Screenplay by Charlie Haas & Tim Hunter ■ Based on the novel by S.E Hinton ■ Directed by Tim Hunter From Walt Disney Productions flWNww MW m«stw th. „_„„„ . [MMB MftTfMM mr WOT W n* Dell Book : '9§? W*» rvsn*, Pnvt,,- nors >W►'"•entry. « Fighter’s body sent home LAS VEGAS, Nev, <AP) - The body of South Korean fighter Duk Koo Kim, who gave his life in an effort to fulfill his dream of winning a world title, will be flown back to Seoul Friday, ac companied by his grieving mother and stepbrother A brief funeral service for Kim was scheduled by the Korean Residents Association, a local Korean group, before his coffin was placed on a flight to Los Angeles It will then be trans ferred to another plane for the long flight to Korea Nam Shin Cho, a staff member at the Korean Con sulate in Los Angeles, said a public funeral service for Kim would be held in Seoul Monday. Kim, 23, was declared legally dead Wednesday night by a Duck forward suspended EUGENE (AP) - Oregon basketball coach Jim Haney said Thursday he has suspended soph omore Rodnie Taylor from the team indefinitely Haney said Taylor would not rejoin the squad "until he makes the commitment to academics " The 6-foot-8 forward played in all 27 Oregon games last season, aver aging 3.9 points and 3 3 rebounds per contest. He is a former all-state player from Juanita High School in Bothell. Wash. Haney said Taylor was not academically ineligi ble and said the decision to remove him from the squad was the coach’s decision judge at the request of his mother, Sun-Yeo Yang, who asked that his heart and kidneys be removed tor donation A team of surgeons removed Kim's kidneys early Thursday, but a spokesman for Desert Springs Hospital said his heart was not taken out because there was no suitable recipient for it Kim, who suffered a severe brain injury when he was knocked out with a vicious right hand in the 14th round of his World Boxing Association lightweight title fight against Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini last Saturday, never came out of his coma and was declared brain dead by his surgeon, Dr Lonnie Hammargren His mother was flown to Las Vegas by the South Korean government to be with her son and make the final decision on whether to disconnect the life support equipment keeping him alive After four Korean acupunc turists told her it was hopeless following a last-ditch effort to save her son, the mother decided his vital organs should be donated so he could "live forever " Kim, whose father died when he was 5, went to Seoul when he was 14 because he was unable to continue his education after primary school. He turned pro in 1978 and won the Oriental Pacific Boxing Federation lightweight crown last February. He had never been knocked out and had lost only one fight before meeting Mancini. Friends in Seoul said that in his rented one-room quarters he had a motto hung on the wall saying, "Poverty is my teacher Kim earned $20,000 for the chance at the title that cost him his life He had said before the fight that he had a "50-50 chance" to beat Mancini. Most boxing observers gave Kim, fighting outside the Orient for the first time in his career, little chance against the power punching Mancini. But Kim made a gallant effort, trading punches toe-to-toe with Man cini for 13 brutal rounds before the end came swiftly early in the 14th World Series pays well NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball's 79th World Series produced record winnings of $43,279 69 for each member of the world champion St Louis Cardinals who was voted a full share, and $31,934 99 apiece, second highest losing share in history, for the Milwaukee Brewers, Commissioner Bowie Kuhn an nounced Thursday. The Series produced a record player pool of $4,500,467.78, topping the mark of $4,143,060 63 set in 1981 by the Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Yankees Total net receipts for postseason play iW (r. SUNDAY NIGHT $1.00 Off with U of O I D Prices start at $3 35 ^ AT 5 P.M. W 725 W. FIRST AVE. 484-1919 topped $10 million for the first time with the two League Championship Series produc ing $4.371,179.18 and the World Series $6,421,055.31. The Cardinals voted 32 full shares, 30 to uniformed per sonnel, with three-quarter grants of $32,459.77 going to pitchers Jeff Lahti and John Martin and half shares of $21,639 85 to six others, in cluding three players, Jeff Keener, Mark Littell and Orlan do Sanchez. Four other players, Kelly Paris, Eric Rasmussen, Andy Rincon and Gene Roof, received cash grants of $500 apiece The Brewers voted 35 full shares, with one-third shares of $10,644 99 to three players, Pete Ladd. Doc Medich and Randy Lerch Don Sutton, ac quired at the end of August and winner of four games in the final month of the season, received a full share Bob Rodgers, who managed the team until June 2, received a one-quarter share of $7,983 75 The National League West champion Atlanta Braves received $16,207 49 for their full shares and the American League West champion Califor nia Angels got $13,931 86 each Tommy John, who joined the Angels for the final month and won four games, was voted a one-sixth share of $2,321 98 Available Now! Complete Private Apartments NOT Dormitories Serving Students, Faculty and their Families ONE BEDROOM . $135.50 TWO BEDROOM . $162.50 THREE BEDROOM .$180.50 tSj* 747-5411 475 Lindale Drive Springfield, Oregon Adult Student Housing, Inc. Friday November 19 1989
