UNIVERSITY Concert tonight in EMU Bahai Campus Association meets tonight at t> p.m. at the Bahai Filth Outer. 1458 Alder St International Coffee Hour will he held today from 4 to 6:30 p.m. in the EMU International Lounge. Representatives from MKChA and (’.ay and lesbian Alliance will give general information about their groups. Et als Dr. Mortimer Chambers of UCLA will lead a Brown Bag discussion seminar on Greek political history and philosophy today from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in Room 159 PIXL The event is sponsored by the Humanities Center. lennifer Bere/.an will give a concert Saturday night from 8 to 10 in the EMU Ben Linder Room. The concert is co-spon sored by the Women's Resource and Referral Network and IMRU Productions. Foreign Friendships Partners Party will begin Saturday at 7 p.m in the EMU International I/ninge All University students are welcome. Roman Catholic Newman Center will offer ultimate frisbee tonight at 5 p.m. at the Newman (Center. 1850 Emerald St. Also at the center will be the film Brother Son. Sister Moon at 7:30. Weekend Masses will be celebrated Saturday at 5 p.m.. and Sunday at 9 and 11 a m. and at 7:30 p.m. Jury deliberating in Horton case Former student standing trial for assault By Brian Bloch Emerald Reporter Defense counsel wrapped up its case and sent the twelve-member jury into deliberation on the third day of former Oregon football player Derek Horton's trial Thursday Horton is on trial for first degree sexual as sault stemming from an incident that took place Jan. 5 between he and a then 18-year-old female University student. The jury delilrerated for just over an hour Thursday before deciding to return Friday for fur ther discussion Ten of the twelve jury members must reach a consensus decision before a verdict can ire rendered After a brief closing statement from prosecutor Ed Hagen. Horton's attorney Kenneth Murrow completed his case and asked the jury to consider whether or not the prosecution had proven be yond a reasonable doubt that his client is guilty. Murrow said the key weakness in the prosecu tion's case lies in its almost exclusive reliance on the woman's testimony. He said the prosecution has lacked sufficient evidence and testimony to convict his client of the crime. “Thai's what their case has always been about." he said. "She says it happened, so just accept it." He also reiterated inconsistencies in the wom an's testimony and the testimony of other prose cution witnesses during his closing, contending that those inconsistencies are enough to cast a reasonable doubt. Hagen closed the trial asking the jury to believe the woman's account on the basis that it had been corroborated by several witnesses and the notes of a Eugene police officer who interviewed her shortly after the incident. He also said his client had no reason to lie and would benefit in no way by fabricating charges and seeking a conviction of Horton. Hagen asked jurors to "look into their hearts" and consider their own feelings about the reliability of the woman's testimony. "If she was trying to make up a story, that would have been apparent ten seconds into her testimony," Hagen said. COMPACT VISC WORLDS FAU BLOW-OUT SAIF Every Compact Disc In Stock over 15,000 ^ Is On Sale di5CS on Over 15,000 discs on sale SOUL ASYLUM AND THE HORSE THEY ROOE MON Mx*m V*#*t IASV swift GflOUND€D ondVUOf t|A« ™"Al^emdT” r&\ B Island tn onh ONLY Every Disc In Stock Is On Sale Over 15,000 Discs lo Choose From (Intis 10-14-901 MOTHER LOVE BONE Ami | MAfutlNC 1TAADOG CHAMPION' . MCXT KHUI AMO Txrl rs SMAMGAI LA I Poly dor Ret ordt 2100 W. 11th Aitt ** from Wjremart in* 10-1AS0 ) 683-6902 Open seven days J VM