Oregon DAILY EMERALD Thursda) . November 2‘>. WO iiugene. Oregon Volume l»2. Iwue b5 Briefly Tho University has found waste believed to be old paint while work ing on property sched uled to be the site of the proposed Riverfront Re search Park. The Univer sity. as required by law. has reported the finding to the DEQ. along with a proposal on how it will be cleaned up. See story. Page 9 National MIAMI (Al») - A fed eral judge Wednesday lifted a ban on broadcast ing tspes of Manuel Noriega's prison tele phone calls, defusing a confrontation between the rights of the media and those of a criminal defendant. While CNN hailed the decision as a victory over censorship, Noriega’s de fense and constitutional specialists said the case snowed the U S. Supreme Courl was willing to ac cept at least temporary re strictions on the press. U.S. District Judge William Hoeveler's deci sion ended a three-week legal battle between Noriega and the network, which aired some of the tapes before the Judge or dered CNN to stop. The Office of Academ ic. Advising. 104 Oregon Hail, will have special advising hours from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. the weeks of December 3-7 and December 10-14. Undeclared students (pre-majors) are encour aged to see advisers now about their winter sched ule planning and gradua tion requirements to avoid the crowds at the beginning of winter term. Students who were en rolled last year should bring their official pro gress report with them to advising The Oregon volleyball team has received an oral commitment from one of the top volleyball players in the state. Stephanie Warren, of Gresham High School, was one of the most highly recruited col legiate players in the na tion and was twice named Oregon player of the year. See story. Page 8 Make over Nina Stevens. a third year interior art hitectuie student, works on re designing downtown hunt-lie's hifthpearl building. The term long project is part of lim (liven.s' interior architecture course Photo by Sean Poston Lottery cut won’t hurt Duck sports By Ashley Conklin fmi'Mii) "ipOr .is (lies were, and bet ause the Athletic Depart men! hadn 't count ed on anv Sports Action money any sv as it isn’t any worse off than be fore the del ision ssas made "t liven the fact that we have set to rei else anv (basket ball) muiit-v. it iff Hill Byrne tainly has iiu im part mi this vr.ir's nr tin'll war's budget," Ilyrnti said l.uttfry Director |im Davny m.idf the recommendu tinn iM-fiirn tin- commission on Monday to drop NH\ games Itei ause id low sales V\ hile National )■ not b.i 11 I.eague games averaged aland $J75.(NN) per week last se.ison and have lieen even higher this vear, sales on the NBA game dipped as low as $.'15,000 per week .1 year ago "List vear (list didn't generate the type ot revenue we'd like to see from the (basketball) game.'’ Uavey said in a wire report Monday. ‘‘Definitely football is the game people art- interested in." Perhaps the biggest reason lor the low NBA sales is the length of the NBA season, whit h runs H_' games compared to the 10-game NTI. season Byrne said that another lug reason could he the "over-under' betting line on pit king teams to score over or under the pro jei ted point spread for a hall I think it's hard for people to understand with the Turn to LOTTERY. Page 4 CIA recruiter unsure of future campus visits By Daralyn Trappe Emerald Reporter In the wake of disrupted in terview sessions and student protests, (lenlral Intelligence Agency recruiter Tom Culhane plans <1 review with his super v isors to determine whether the CIA will return to campus in the future Two weeks ago. Culhane was .it the University to condui t a two-dav interviewing session. Hut with protests imminent. Culhane took the interviewees off campus to avoid confronta tion University President Myles Brand then issued a statement saying that interview sessions arranged through the Career Planning and Placement Center could not he conducted at an undisclosed location When Culhane returned to campus the second day. he was met by protesters By early af ternoon. the crowd was loud enough that Culhane dei ided he could not continue with the interviews and subsequently left campus Tallinn tho protester's liehav u>r "juvenile and infantile." ( ail ha nt* said he has "no idea" if he will return for future inter view sessions lie plans to meet with Ins supervisors to discuss (lie situation further and make a dei ision about returning CIA protests are nothing new at the Cniversih Cist fall, two students were arrested foi bloc king the entrances to the interview site so that students who had signed up for inter views i ould not enter "Apparently, arresting stu dents lor interfering doesn't re suit in their expulsion, so why go through a charade?" Cul hane asked "When the Kugene police asked me if 1 wanted them to st.irt arresting people. I asked it it would lie like last year.' lie said "Two people are arrested, and two others take their place I told Sargean! Cline I might as well leave." Culhane said the afternoon interviews were canceled, but he retained student resumes and has written to those stu dents whose interviews were GO \way » c\a!!! nr ml PHolii b >olti h» Srjn Potion A tier recent protests, the CIA is reviewinff its campus retruit ini: plans. c.mettled lit* pli« In nii't-i with them in tin* fu ture l..irr\ Smith. dins Inr of ( la rear 1*1.inning .m