A WINNING
W LINE-UP!
☆ LAW SCHOOL EDITION
U-ADIXG OI/ .
This is a perfect opportunity to target your products and services to the law
students A early-returners. This will he the only Oregon Daily Emerald issued
between Aug. 13th and Sept. I Kth. which ensures high readership and long
shelf-life. X.000 copies distributed.
PUBLISH DATE: Mon., Aug. 24, 1992
deadline date: Mon., Aug. 17 at 5pm ______
HAITI NO 2nd:
☆ BACK TO THE BOOKS
Your best opportunity to capture live lit) market is to advertise in this biggest
and best-read edition of the year. This welcome back/orientation issue will
be distributed for a lull week prior to the first day of classes, when we begin
publishing on a daily basis
publish date: Mon., Sept. 21,1992
deadline date: Thurs., Aug. 20 at 5pm
BATTING 3rd:
☆ DUCK BUCK COUPONS
Students returning to campus each term look for this coupon edition and
use it throughout lire term In addition to our regular circulation, we
hand out S.(XX) at the UO Bookstore in a single day!
PUBLISH DATE: Fri., Oct. 2, 1992
DEADLINE DATE: TllCS., Sept. 1 at 5pDl
CLEAN-VP:
☆ FOOTBALL PREVIEWS
In addition to our regular distribution, we will also deliver at no extra
cost I.5IX) extra editions to all major area ntptels. restaurants anti high
traffic areas to target home & visiting fans!
ist publish date: Fri., Sept. 18,1992
ist deadline date: Mon., Sept. 14 at 5pm
CALL OUR AD \\C 1717
DEPARTMENT: JHHj" J / LL
FAX: 346-5821
Oregon Daily
Emerald
Chief U.N. inspector
hopes Iraqis serious
MANAMA.
Bahrain (AB) —
The? chief U N
weapons in
Monday thal Iraq has promised
to refrain from further interfer
ence with efforts to catalog and
destroy its weapons of mass de
struction.
"But my experience is such
that I can t take that for grant
ed," said Rolf h'kcus, who
heads the U.N. special commis
sion for Iraqi disarmament and
led negotiations that ended the
tense standoff over Inspection
of the Agriculture Ministry in
Baghdad.
Backed by U S throats of
fort e. Ekcus on Sunday got Iraq
to allow the search on the con
dition it is carried out by offi
cials from nations that did not
send combat forces in (lie Per
sian Gulf War.
"We've assurances from the
Iraqi side that this is the end of
confrontation," said likens aflor
arriving in Bahrain. He was fly
ing to Baghdad on Tuesday.
Iraq’s deputy prime minister,
Tariq A/.i/., told Iraqi TV that
“difficult consequences" would
follow if IJ N. inspection teams
acted in a "provocative" or "in
sulting" mannor, the official
Iraqi News Agency reported.
In Washington, a senior Pen
tagon official, speaking on con
dition of anonymity, said the
United States, unmoved by
Iraq's decision to allow inspec
tors into the Agriculture Minis
try, was sending Patriot mis
siles to Kuwait and a third air
craft carrier lo the Persian Gulf
region
Aziz said tho leaders and
people of Iraq were not shaken
by tho threats, one half or one
quarter of which would have
frightened a superpower."
Meanwhile. Iraq got some
good news and some bad nows
Monday from the U.N Security
Council.
A commission drawing post
Gulf Wur boundaries affirmed
for the first time Iraq's access to
tho sea through the Umm Qasr
port complex on the Persian
Gulf. It had said earlier that Ku
wait was entitled to other parts
of the port.
The bad though not unex
pected news was the council's
decision, ufter a bimonthly re
Sttmcftef Hnd M)
Opticolor
Film
135/24-100ASA
One Day
4" Reprints
29«“
Ties
1-Hr Photo
2nd Set
4" Prints
99e
iKecIs
Overnight
2nd Set
3' Prints
.990
TfiSK
Opticolor
Film
135/24*100ASA
-J9S
Fri
UNIVERSITY
OF OREGON
view, to retain economic sanc
tions Imposed after Iraq invad
ed Kuwait in August 1090. The
council said Baghdad still had
failed to satisfy ceaso-firo re
quirements.
U N weapons experts sus
pect the Agriculture Ministry
contained documents on Iraq's
missile, chemical, biological
and nuclear programs.
Ekeus said he doubted much
information remains there now.
But he said without elaborating
that inspectors would be able to
toll if anything had been re
moved since inspectors last
week lifted their 17-day vigil
outside the ministry.
To get Iraq's approval, the
United Nations agreed to
change the composition of the
inspection team to remove
most Britons and Americans,
whom the Iraqis branded as
spies.
Six U.N. inspectors going to
Baghdad with Ekeus included
two Germans, a Swiss, a Finn, a
Swede and a Russian. Two
American experts and a Rus
sian will remain outside the
Agricuturo Ministry to analyze
documents u n d material
brought out Ekeus will not go
inside.
The original team included
seven Americans, two French
men and a Briton, plus the Rus
sians.
Ekeus denied Sunday he let
Baghdad dictate the team’s
make-up. Ho also said the
threat of force "put an element
of reality” into negotiations
with Iraq.
Saddam Hussein, who was
reported to have met with his
army general staff, made no
comment Monday. On Sunday,
beforo the agreement was an
nounced, he warned that the
“mother of ail battles'' he
promised during the Gulf Wur
was not yet over.
President Bush noted Sunday
that Saddam's violation of oth
er cease-fire terms "continues
in other important areas."
"The real test of his behavior
will be in future U.N. inspec
tions Behavior along the linns
we've just witnessed will not
bo tolerated."
He said Iraq has to comply
"in timely fashion" on redraw
ing the lraq-Kuwait frontier, re
turning stolen property and
ending the repression of Kurds
and Shiite Muslims within
Iraq's borders.
OLYMPICS
TRIPLEQICT
999
Catch all
the action
Daily 7am-2am
at
13th A PatUraon •- 342*1727