UNIVERSITY Power to buildings to be cut Power to If) campus buildings will lx> cut off for several hours fan. 25 and again on Feb. t so the Physical Plant can upgrade the University's electrical network. The two evenings. Ixith fridays. the shut downs will begin at ti p m. and power will be re stored at H a m. the next morning Shutting down the power will allow work on electrical systems that will give the University more reliable power and equipment, said |ohn Tyler, construction project manager. 'Hopefully this work will take us into the 2 1st century," Tyler said. Tyler said he originally planned to cut off power during winter break to minimize the in convenience to University faculty and students. hut sub-freezing temperatures interfered with the work Power will f>e cut off from the following buildings: Johnson Hall: Collier House. Hen dricks: Cerhnger: Cerlinger Annex: Susan Camp bell; 1*1 ACondon; Kenton; University Comput ing; Music Center. University Art Museum. Clin ical Services; Kducation; Friendly; l-awrencc II.ill (the new addition and the building wing con structcd in the l'tSOs); Chapman: Cilbert; Chiles Center, and the portion of the knight Library built in Tyler said staff and faculty who need to have rooms powered during the shutdow n should i all Jim Davis, eleelru ian supervisor, at l-M> - llr> All other questions should be referred to Tyler at ;Mfi-5HH.t PROTESTS Continued from Page 1 "It is truly tragic and ironic that during a week of colebra tion for a man of peace, we find ourselves in the middle of a war." ASl'O co I’residenl kirk Hailey said Thursday at a news conference where plans for the w alkouts were announced Another ( lass walkout to pro test the Persian C.ulf war is planned for Tuesday Another rally will be held, followed by .1 rally and a full day teach-in. said Ho Adan, a University graduate student and member of tin* No (lull War Coalition “Classes will be held, and students will have to act to the dictates of their own con science,” he said. "Education can occur outside the class room as well as inside." The ASUO is also advocating the walkouts, Hailey said, and will also provide phone lines on Tuesday that students may use to contact their congres sional representatives or Presi dent Hush to express their opinions a trout the Middle East war. (Jerry Moseley. University vice provost for academic sup port. also attended the new conference and said although the administration does not of ficially endorse the walkout, the administration enc mirages students to do what they be lieve is right. "I hope people take a break Tuesday afternoon, if that's in their heart's interests to learn what they can and con tribute what they can." he said Earlier Thursday, about 25 stu j l»* I rw h am Sherri Romerv of MEChA. Hobby l.ee of ASl'O ami Ana Hi hie of the No Gulf War Coalition announce plana for class walk outs and rallies at a news conference Thursday niyht outside the EMI I Eir Room. dent representing countries from around the world met to discuss the Persian (lulf war and concluded with a resolu tion declaring. "We are against the use of war as a means to re solve international conflicts " “Kven if we have different political ideologies, we are against war." said Ziyad Ahdessalam. a graduate student who arrived at the University from Iraq in September "It is the responsibility of everybody to take an active protest against war " "Protests might not change anything, hut at least we will have delivered our share of the responsibility." said All Pourfard of Iran Arab student Fouad Klgharabli said some students from the Middle Hast may not be protesting the war because they are afraid of harassment, intimidation and of being inter viewed and investigated by the Federal Bureau of Investiga lion “We ere against war, hut it doesn't conic easily for Arabs to speak out against war." he said. ASUO University Affairs Uo ordinator Brian Hoop said it is important that Arab students understand their rights, for in stance. it is a crime to intimi date someone on the basis of national origin or religion, and students do not have to answer questions from government agencies such as the FBI Marlene Dresi her. director of the Office of Student Advoca cy, will meet with students who have had such problems and will help them find legal help. Hoop said. Several international stu dents will gather for a press conference to express their views on the gull war today at I 1 a m in the F.MU Ben Under Room Iraq attacks Israel TKl. AV'IV, Israel (A I*) !rar|i missiles struck Israel tie lure dawn Iruiav. injuring al least H) people and prompting the Jewish state's military chief to hint thot retaliation was planned At least eight Scud-type missiles were fired at Israel and five struik. all in the coastal heartland, the military said All appeared to carry conventional warheads not the feared chemical payloads that prompted offu nils to order people to don gas masks Chief of Staff l.t (Jen Dan Shomron said the attack obliges his country to respond The United States had sought to keep Israel out of war with lrai|. targeting Si ud batteries in its first air raids Thursday I want to sa\ that the fait lh.it missiles have boon tired on our i ivilian population, (that) is very serious." he said "As v\e have said in the past and repealed it. and all the lead ers of Israel have said it. sin h a t use obliges a response The United Stales has urged the Jewish slate to stay out of the Persian Cult war and Arab members ol the anti lrai| c oali lion have yvarned that its entry i mild split the alliance I >i Dan Mu haeli. dirci tor of Tel Ay 11A h hilov I lospital said the hospital treated HI lightly injured people, yy ho sot tered i uls from glass and bruises apparently as they were knot ked around from the ton e of the blast At least nine others were treated after they mistakenly in jet led themselves with nerve gas antidote Mil hoeli and Israel radio said Bomb threat called in Alton! loo people were eva< uuled from Oregon II.ill on Thursday afternoon when an .inimynuius t.aider phoned in a bomb threat No Itoinh was found, and the building was reopened about •tr> mmutrs later, said Sgt Mike Cline of the Kugene Police Department Oregon Hall was not smirched because it would take too long and there were too many mysterious-looking boxes and objects that would prove to In- harmless. Cline said Altout 2:.t0 p in . an employee at the I ’Diversity's business school received a telephone call from an anonymous caller who said a bomb would explode at Oregon Hall 20 minutes later Knn Trehon. Oregon Hull building manager, said he pulled the fire alarm to evacuate the building after learning of the threat After 20 minutes passed. Treltorn waited another 1T> min utes and then told employees they could return to work, said Ron Trehon. Oregon Hull building manager. Oregon DAILY EMERALD Ml H«»» »!<•» lupiH Orvfon »’•*»* • i««l| Uft «|| f*W Dm , ('"•'•Al •» WomU) * ••«»»•» *»••!>* •• *" *«* ih* Ovgc*- o«M>y Co *• <■' C«*>v ” otey .n fr>« t •«•<*•') ■» ip*r«la«.i i!<e»l» f»«* u'»«tt'u< w*«i i«l i '* wl«f-i* t . Mtnfgiiiq t d«lw » d.to«>4< f d»«o» PoMtK* >dtlO* *«» T<»4«OI In Touch tdilo* td.tlM An. c »>■ »>*lupA«* U‘at' I dilof <#• Tdilo* Spolu< N*«hl I «T*lo« r - < 2Mt ISth Mi 7975 WE BUY, SELL, AMD TRADE CD'5 !!! open unlit 6 ‘jo'i Thun, arid upen !# 7 Fa