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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1995)
ET ALS MEKTtNf *S lr\bian, t#A* and M > *r % u n I Ailtamr W'..r:u<» % wj ■ h»t)av (rum 1 Mi to ft M) J* tt\ at t$Ml Kolm*u»< Ml 4 K>n< aid Sr rnatn information <*!; )46 11 )4 Mortar Hoard .» • •.«•«•* 1 h! from '» 10 Jr t. in KMI f or.' r-» R.«-m A For mom iflformfllion. r ail S02 61174 Vum «* Ma^armr wn; *•■ -.-v1 ’ t, .r< I Ml Hi - * For moff mfamwHwi, tail i4*> o?M> fdKan Sfudrwl I moo and dm u** »h* »ojm IWing Op*»lY Paiian, t«ni#h< Uwn t to U <n tMt (amt or* Ki»om A Fot rm*f» inform* tftm.-all i M om2 MI.SOCI l ASMM s I S Manitri vu i i M I ni;pnr Slm< at* I M! uhUs (mm ! \ * m to 3 p m f • <? 14rr»r (>nt#r » I **»btaii bay arid Hio* Km tin fm mm* H t «H 146-1 M Sirrra ( tub ■*. uii*n Hiwtuai Sri* man f rntfi 15% [ Student Discount [ IHOP Good only at to ationu Broadway • Gateway 345-9976 • 747-1024 UO ‘ t \ ! v’ ' Mr.* <rr*&i <$:**'-Chi'"* % * ************* -*♦ WUNDERLAND ~ 5th STREET 5C PUBLIC MARKET VIDEO 683-8464 V&EO APVENTURI < kVAUfV *fV*RI»tA?A LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY EPEE POOL Loary day until 9 [*jn Sunday & Mundny alt day Pinball Si FREE Fooabalt • Pizza by th* ai« r • Bt«cra|t ipriiali • Pro-t Koa c amolunf Vf our uNurrt a htduU in Thurtdayt IntrrUtnmrnl vc< ltu« STUDY OVERSEAS! In Mniro (fjurrctaro). Kuhsu A Kaslrrn Europe (Praguf. BudapTHt. Warsaw. St Petersburg) and Wr*t Africa {Accra, Ghana) INFORMATION MEETINGS MEXICO (Qnerctaro) Thursday. October 12 • 4:00 p.m EMU l't\iar Room E WEST AFRICA. EASTERN EUROPE ft RUSSIA Thursday, October 19 • 3:30 5:00 p.m. EMU Century Room 11 Hr quest a for act ommod«tton» for th«>w with dlaabiliUri should be made by catling Mb :i207 For rfiorc ir\formalton about these meetings. please contact The Office of International Education ft Exchange 330 Origan Hall | Phone: 340-3307. lu: 340-SSI 1) If You ve Got What It Takes To Be A Leader In Our Company, Th is Could Be Your Office. ■\of tint Art)one can be reipambie hr territory »c thn Then ogam, not /uM anyone an toe one of us But rf you're escepbonafty vnort. tough jnet determned then Off*, tv CanMates School (OCV tW) Ce rfte place you can proap whether or Marines rtmNm rwAWrf rw h*«— nor >ou re a leader of Marines ft's a career that s filled wth unlimited opportunities, pride and honor tt you want a career thatS a world apart from the ordinary see if you've got what it rates tn lead in f' s company M A R I N I C) I I K I K II to you "good enough” isn't, see Captain Halsted at the Fishbowl from 10 a m to 2 p m or call 800-851 -8099. Diehard truck driver exchanges hearse for his own rig CRKKNVUI.K. Mich (AP) - Doug Mnlpn kept on truckin' all the wav to the grave In keeping w ith Maton's final wi»ht»*>, the trui k driver's body was carried to the cemetery in his own trm tor trailer. "There's a lot of guy* out there who are horn, diehard trm,k drivers It's just in their blood." said his wife. Karen Thing just loved it." M.iten died of' am er (h i 9 at age 49 His employer repainted his truck and carpeted its trader for Saturday's funeral He hint learned he had cancer in March The company parked his truck and trailer and wouldn't Set anyone else drive it." Mrs Maten said Pair of O.J. jurors soon to release “explosive” book I .OS ANCKl.KS (AH) I wo O.J. Simpson jurors are rustling to finish a lunik that reportedly will have "explosive” chapters about Superior Court judge Lam e Ito and tin* poln e depart ment Cilia Roslmrough and Brenda Moran are collaborating on "Inside the Simpson Jury (The Parallel Universe)," Rustxirough said Sunday "I'm very anxious to get this out Some of the things thev (the media arid commentators! are saying 1* ridiculous There was no race issue in Ihe decision. " she said Asked for a preview. Bud Stewart. spokesman for Advanced Hooks, said chapters about Ito and the LAP!) were "going to (ms explosive." The jurors are hoping for a mid* November release date, he said it will be based on their trial journals and diaries kept during nine months ol sequestration Stewart refused to discuss the money involved in the deal Roshorough and Moran were part of the jury that acquitted Simpson (>i t 3 iri the slayings of his ex-wile Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald (.oldman Ihe 12 jurors deliber ated less than four hours Moan while. Simpson prose cutor Marcia ("lark told The New Yorker she was misquoted in a (.NN report about tie* make up of the jury CNN reported that C lark said, "a majority black jury won't bring a convic tion in a case like this " The Los Angeles Distrii t Attorney s Office said ( 'lark had treen misquoted in an interview she thought was off the record CNN stood bv its stor\ "1 didn't say it. and I don't believe it," Clark said in an interview published in The New Yorker's Oi ! Ci issue Asked what mm have led to the acquittal, (dark said. "! haven't sorted it all out. and 1 don't think it's .ill that simple." Animal lovers protest monk's treatment of pet elephant BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) - Tin* latest inr>j*«t of animal lovers in Thailand is a Buddhist abbot who has kept an elephant t hained to a tree for almost 20 years Since tin* abbot bought Din* mond at nine months of age, the elephant has been restrained to a dead tree in the temple com pound with a short, tight chain that has injured his leg. That newspapers reported the animal's plight after monsoon floods rei antly inundated the temple in 1’athum Thani. lb miles north of Bangkok, and Diamond was left to fend for himself in the high water. The abbot uses the elephant to atlrai t worshipers and dona tions, wildlife activists said Monday Those who pity the elephant are not allowed to bring food — instead they must buy it from a shop inside the temple The elephant Vis so skmn\ . bony and not healthy, especially mentally." said I.eutchai Klad sri, from the Friends of the Asian Klephants Foundation. Animal rights activists want ed to buy the elephant to free him, but the abbot bickered over the price then decided not to sell, Letitchai said. The floods have ret eded, and Diamond now has a longer chain. "1 have raised him for over If) years I never torture him." abbot Pra kru Udom Pawana pirat said Cancer: Walkers receive support during journey ■ Continued trom Page 1 through the lour month trek I don't know if we would have been able to get through it otherwise." he said Jeremy Welbom said he found during his trip that everyone he met had n story to tell. Kvervone had been affected in some way by taun et and were eager to sup port the team The walkers also received support from corporations The throe have gone through 1H pairs of walking shoes donated by Adidas Trod Meyer. VISA Inter national and Columbia Sports 1 wear were among other spon sors. Most of the trip has gone smoothly without many compu tations Except when the refrig erator in their support van taught fire They had to extinguished the fire while they were on the road. )en<im Well Kim said hi retrospei t the trip has lieeti worth every step, he said, and although the trip accomplished the intended goals, he doesn't want to do it again, A committee consisting of twelve volunteers assisted'in the organization and preparation of the event The throe men formed a non-profit organization to han dle the fund raiser. The organi zation will probably disbond alter the walk. Jeremy Welborn said Jeremy Welborn will return to the University winter term to finish his degree in general sci etu.e. )osh Welborn is a purchas ing agent in a mechanical contracting firm, Togni is a stu dent at Portland State Universi ty All three Salem men had family members and loved ones afflii ted with the cancer, according to their brochure. FREE COFFEE TODAY We proudly serve Allunn Brothers Coffee We will be sampling our new blends of C olumbian, Guatemalan and Hawaiian Coffee from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Listen tx» the Karth Listen to sour hods ,M CJ. Pepper’s 1275 Alder The Oregon Daily Emerald IS NOW AVAILABLE WORLDWIDE http: / / darkwing.uoregon.edu / -ode
