Cooking With A Social Conscience Nurturing your health while supporting the earth •Jan's Salsa • Marinara Sauce •3 Bean, Black Bean & Chili Dip Ail made with organicaity grown tomatoes & beans to* Ecology » Hungor Protect* AVAILABLE IN THE EMU PLAYBOY Continued from Page i An advertisement for the interviews in today’s issue ot the Hnterald promises selec tod candidates will "have the time of your life with the celebrity status you will gam from \our appearance in Play boy." The "Girls of the Pm -10" pic tonal will appear in the October issue of Playboy, which will he out Sept 7 livery fall. Playboy, which has a circulation of 3,4 million, features a different college conference The Big 10 Conference was the first in 1077. and the Pai -10 followed that up in l‘»7H for its only other appearance Norris said the issue is normally one of the more popular of the year, partic ularly in the confer ence's area "It will sell out in the Pm 10." she said. "It's ‘We like to know our people Elizabeth Norris Playtjoy public relations director naturally mon* popular in the area whore schools are featured " Unpopularitv during interview time is not unheard of. however. Norris said. She said women's groups in the selected areas have some times objts ted to the magazine's presence, but that usually only draws more attention to the fact that interviews are taking place "They have every right to protest, as long as they don't hinder others' ability to get to the inter views." she said. A movement to remove several magazines, including Plnvhov. from the University Bookstore's failed early last year APRIL 1 ♦ EEK-A-MOU5E APRIL 10 ♦ SCHOOL OF FISH Pl-US: f5e«»t Kif*«cr» In thg World APRIL 22 ♦ THE DICKIES APRIL 29 ♦ CURTIS SAlGADO MAY 29 ♦ ERIC SURDON A SRIAN AUGER APRIL 2 ♦ [30 DIDDLEY th« Blue FI»mM APRIL 10 ♦ JAMES COTTON PLUS: Special Gueet TICKETS: MILL CAMP 215 Q Stmt * Springfield. rtCKCTMASrf ft * FACE THE MUSIC, CO WOULD, HOUSE OF RECORDS. INFORMATION 747-0577 ; SAVE $$$ < ON TBOBOOKS1 ) I • in the front of the same building (only one block from campus) • same low prices • expanded floor space Bring your Textbook Information } author, title, edition We'll help you save $$$ (Sell some of last year's Textbooks j and help pay for this term's books 1 Smith Family Bookstore i 768 East 13th • (503) 345-1651 S Eugene, Oregon 97401 £ BEATING Continued from Page 1 ing around while this man is lying here," she said. Although called by defendant Powell. Singer repeated her tes timony from Friday that Powell struck King in the head ns the motorist was on the ground. The defense contends King received glancing blows at most. "There is no doubt in my mind that he struck him in the fat e, ' she said, her voice chok ing "I w ill never forget it until the day I die " Similar testimony Friday prompted Briseno's lawyer. Mar land Braun, to say he couldn't understand why Singer was called as a defense w itness. She also rebuffed the defense characterization that King appeared to lie under the influ ence of PCP, saying he showed none of sui h i lassie signs as a trance like stare or profuse sweating Powell's attorney. Michael Stone, continued to try to dis credit his own witness. F'or Instance, he showed her a seg ment of videotape in which she is seen watching the heating, even though she testified having no memory of that portion of the treating. l-ater. a police supervisor tes tified a prosec ution witness was wrong in saying l.APD policy stric tly forbids any delay in u physician-ordered transfer of a suspect to a hospital. Lt. Lindsay Hrummel said the department performed an audit after Sgt. Michael Schadel's tes timony March 12 and found police commonly perform so *There is no doubt in my mind that he struck him in the face/ Melanie Singer LAPD officer called remote bookings before taking suspects to the hospital, as Powell and Wind say they did with king. Such a procedure, done on a computer, actually saves time, he said. "It's absolutely the best wav of doing business,” he said. Under cross-examination from Assistant U.S Attorney Harry Kowalski, Hrummei said the process takes an average of 15 minutes Wind and Powell were at the station for more than an hour, where, prosecutors claim, they told war stories about the King beating. ''(They) would have a lot of time to tell war stories?" Kowal ski asked. A defense objection to the question was sustained by the judge, and Kowalski ended his i ross-exannnution. In other testimony, retired sheriffs Deputy Charles Croniga quoted King us saying a du\ after the beating, "They said I was evading arrest, but 1 was really resisting arrest and 1 got beat up " Groniga. then a bus driver, transported King from the hos pital tO jllll The prosecution could bring King back to the stand to rebutt the testimony, but defense attorneys called that possibility unlikely. Prosecutors wouldn't comment. SAVE ON GOLF! NINE HOLES SPECIAL: •(/current UO ID EIGHTEEN HOLES SPECIAL: t> w/current UO ID A \m wms 2000 Cal Young Road • 484-1927