Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, January 14, 1993, Page 4, Image 4

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    GENTLEMAN'S
ENCORE
Qu«l>ty ftesa>« Qotfrng In SMr, and
W»rn*n o! 0*cnmin*l*ig T*s!»
1111 WILLAMETTE • 3434179
/aa Find
Health Care
\\ hat's harponin^; now in
national health carv"*
GET INFORMED!
\iilnuwl! Ir.illh l .ire l omm
hu*’ , I,in i^lli .1! ~ vl p m
in tlv I Ml f ir Km>m
w;r>*wu
< 'except cotter)
Y
Campus
1225 fylder
345-2434
\ .*1*1 on Jrlivtn «*r w*lh .»nv
i4h* v «H»n* * <* »t >f»
. iHij^rti JV«
I «pur* 1 I*
BACK TO SCHOOL
SAVINGS
fr *t#nt p*<sn l< »wn o* « Moo
Single *159 Double ‘189
Queen'209
686-5069
1 1 ?? Akim
Gays, Lesbians,
Bisexuals and
our friends
Weekly Coffee Hour
for staff, faculty and
students. Join us for
lively discussion and
socializing.
Every
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Komoina Center
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Ira\elin^ soon?
Need a ride?
Offering a ride?
Ride Sluut' brings
together people needing
.uul ollering rides any
where HI ( HegOtl or
throughout the country
lor more inlomiaiion
tall 345-7600.
Refrigerator dropped from PLC
A donnstvh* refrigerator was
dropped off an external ball <>
nv of Prim r l.m:i"n (.ampboli
Hall sometime last week, the
Office of Public Safi'tv said
OPS said it was COUtai tint
Moitdflv and advised that a re
frigerator was found in |>u*« *-s
at ihi' base of PIX.. fallow the
building s external balconies
OPS said it did not know when
the objei I was dropped
OPS called the University
Physical Plant and told ii to
< nine |>l( It tip tilt" refrigerator
on Monday said John linns.
Physu al Plant safety i oordma
tor.
Concerns over the safety of
the Pit hah allies were re
newed last November when
Moiina Margaret Abrains. 2 1.
committed sun ide hy jumping
from tin* ninth-floor balcom of
the t ampin's tallest building
In the past. a moped. a bowl
ing ball, a vending machine
and numerous other items have
been thrown from PIXI's balco
nies
The Campus Safetv Advisors
Committee disi ussi'd fencing in
tfic l’l ( balconies m fanuarv
hut decided against it
IRAQ
Continued from Page 1
four ( ivdians were wounded
"fight .114.1111st llit*in .is you fought the MWimiis
uf Cod Indore <md eMinguish the fire of hatred in
the mu 7.7. Ins of their weapons. the Iraqi leader
said in .i s|x'i'i li monitored in N11 osm. ( v prus
! he i riminals 1 ami' h.i< k 1 arrying their spilt'
and their tool* of evil "Saddam said in the nearly
10-minute address
lii' urged llif Ir.np military and its atr defenses
' to turn the skies of lrai| into a lava against the
oppressors from north to south, e.tsl and west
"Kni h am rail of theirs in the skv of Iraq is a
target lor vour wea|M>ns I se the name of laid and
\ on \\ ill find them ss let ked. (aid vs dlmg
Juts aircraft nttai ked permanent anti-aircraft
missile and radar sites at Tallil. Najaf. Samavvatl
and Amarah in southern Iratj. as well as a mimJier
of mobile missile sites near Basra and N'asirvah.
Hoar said
At the White House, presidential spokesman
Marlin Fit/water said the targets involved the sur
far e to air missile Batteries that had lieen used to
threaten allied airi raft policing Iraq's southern
no-fl\ zone, as well as the Batteries' "associated
infrastructure" — the sites and radars used to
i ontrol the weapons
Tensions with Iraq mounted last week, when
Saddam moved the mobile anti-ain raft missiles
and their guidance radars into a reads to-shoot
configuration within the no-fls zone set up to
protei t the Shiite minority in the south
Mill I*v< .•
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put ii; Kihiiu J IK f.iIbrH lor from
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N « i« n I’a i i f h Nmniiin Student
I nion wii’ fliH-l loutgii1 a? »• in ’ *
(:nun»rling C Hiliti I o t more
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( jiitiitiiution Court IWriug !n«i#v i ,W)
p Hi .1. I Ml ( a-tti«if\ K«>« t j; i (.
MN M I AM i« \S
Kubunn Soi i r I V <* 1 \t I u:n
Satilnr i vibln Inhumation f"i
fVVIb fi;M ;l|t (lie CluiViJ'f (>f the l f > ‘Mil
Power I'Unl todas at nttttii at DvfriM n »
UJ 11 ,• r At r... Ill ‘M Y\.-»t KM It A vr I in
iri.n* information u .'•«! - l‘M
( iimputing I enter w;'.l have a f (n
Mai ( tfienta’.«>f: '(tinoffow ff»*m In 10
am in 12 30 pm ml HI) Klamath, lab
A Thoft* will «l*o iw* a fr«*' workshop on
r»uii: YVtif dfVf lr« I lo VVfilr f’apors
tomorrow from 10 00 a m lo noon <• lf»'*
Horn pul mg (>r»t«r Fur registration, « all
1-Mi 44 12
OSPIRtivt haw i K«mh*t s Moliuu*
informaltoiui t*hl« tnda> iDmln lh«
KMt! For information on th« hotline,
call 34** 4 »*j7
Moitrnl Fmptoyment v% iii have the
m i.tiara present informal ion on
< initiation. advertising. and distribution
today from 1 00 t<> 2 00 p m For more
information. < ail 340 1214
\tttur* o/ (Ndii/s v»jf/i a titmalnui nr
mhtututm ( fmrg# mil not Ih* mteulvd
( ampin r\rn!% ami I bo*? uhvaultHi
nearest the publication Jatr will he
finrti pnaril% Thv Fmerahl rv%*vvf*> thv
right U? min fiat grammar ami style fit
A is nut on 4 j/ijkp available basis
Vice President Elect, Al Gore's
bestselling work on the environmental crisis
is a shocking account of just how senous the
earth's problems have become
Though Earth in the Balance calls for a
radical change in human civilization's
relationship with the planet. Gore is a
pragmatist whose intent is not to inflame
but to inspire and educate.
This illuminating and deeply personal book is
required reading for all who perceive the
urgent need to bring the earth
back into balance.
.1
'A powerful summons to abandon apocalyptic despair
for the politics of life and hope. "-Bill Moyers
Paperback 13.00
uni vi usrrv
o » o * econ
13th & Kincaid
M-Sat • 346-4331
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GAMES
Mh STREET (
PUBLIC MARKET
683-8464
r -
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VALLfY f»!VER Pt AZA
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TUES., JAN. 19TH
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Cara farum
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in the Fir Room EMU
Sponsored by the
Student Health Center
Opportunities
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and
campus
involvement
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Call the
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for info.