Adaptability: Student emerges from accident with new attitude ■ Continued from Page 1 Friends pass end shout greetings over their backs Krostag smiles and ocknowl edges them and continues on his way A rushed woman jtlam.es down af him. then quit kly shifts (ter gaze Krostag doesn’t seem to notice "it's more difficult to get ilose to jk«> pie." he savs "In reality, I don't know that mulls (ample The early morning i rush of students has filled l ast I 1th Street Students and pro lessors hurry to i lass, hardly paying atten tion to Kite.tag He jiesses quietly through their midst At one point, a large group of I ample standing on the mad i a use krostag to veer ius wheelchair into the grass He smiles and t ontinues on his way ■‘I’m more of a person who would get out ol the road." tie explains "Kvnryhody has problems with people blocking side walks "’ But in a whueh hair problems are com pounded hspec ially during the winter, krostag runs a continual risk of getting stin k in mud and slush “People an* nice.'" he sins "Once, some one slopped their iat and got out to give mo n push." His first class this morning is (apanese. in Villnrd He has already mapped out a path to Villnrd, free of dIhIm |« and < urir. He arrives, not at the inviting front door of Villnrd. but at a smaller side door par tially i our staled by construction scaffold ing The blue sign on the door tarries the universal symbol for "wheelchair act es slide " Hut this is not an electronic door Whisdchair at i wssihle" merely means that the door is wide enough to accommodate a whet’ll hair On this day, someone holds the door for Krostag Other day* he is not so lucky and must carefully guide his hair up to the door ojien it and »;«•! in by himself. To the left is the elevator, Krostag * only possible way to his class The door slides open, and he < orelully hacks himself in. The door closes, and the hardest part of the morning< ommutafo< but hasrr lirUilV) Order your Halloween Boo quel now! f m Ikinrfv to ( ’ of 0 Campm' C&mt Vr l,V Daisies -/lon ers <-y ( ;///<, 1 I Mfl }uM iwn hi,* (rum U of i > f;*. -.»* * -SH4 fvK.SK • 1 W y V. 342 - 3358 136 E. 11th • Eugene, OR. I r LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY FREE POOL E**ry d»y until 9 p.m SuntUy if MomUy *11 lUy Pinball t FREE Foothill • PU*i by the »Urc • IWvtrigc »pcii*l» • Prxxhoir* tmoking S** our coruert u Kr.luU u, rhorutUyV t.ntrr tAinmcnt Mellon Notre Dame fan sues over misspelled slogan in his tattoo NEWARK. N.J. (AP) — Dan O'Connor is (taking mad. Not "fighting." "fighing " The Notre Dame fan went to a tattoo parlor in August fora per manent symbol of his allegiance to the school's Fighting Irish — a drawing of the university's iep re< haun mascot that cost him 5125 But when O'Connor took the bandages off his upper artn, his girlfriend began laughing The ins* ription read: "Fighing Irish." I was irate, and for a minute or two after I cooled down I kind oi giggled. no said On Monday, the 22-yoar-old from Lodi sued the Tattoo Shoppe in Caristadt seeking unspecified damages Airline passenger accused of defecating on food-service cart NEW YORK (AP)— An invest ment hanker is accused of assaulting o (light attendant and defec ating on a food-service cart during a drunken rampage on ■ United Airlines flight. Gerard B. Finneran, 5H, man aging direc tor of the Trust Com pany of the West, pleaded innocent Monday to federal charges of assaulting and intim idating an attendant and inter fering with a flight crew He was freed on $100,000 hail. federal authorities said the Greenwich, Conn., executive started pouring drinks on him self during a Buenos Aires-to New York that began Friday. When flight attendants tried to cut him off, he told one attendant he would ‘ bust (his) ass." accord ing to court papers. He allegedly shaved an attendant into a seat Later, Finneran was spotted with his pants down, defecating on the food cart, authorities said. He used linen napkins as toilet paper Teacher who operated on live cat sentenced to work at shelter MUSKOGEE. Okln. (AF) — A high school science teacher whose classroom operation on a live cat was halted bv its loud t riss has boon ordered to spend 100 hours helping out at an ani mal shelter. Mickey Duncan pleaded no contest Tuesday to a misde meanor animal cruelty charge and was given a deferred sen tence and community service The charge carried a maximum sentence of a voar in jail or a $500 Duncan, helped by at least one student, shaved the cat, attempt ed to knock it out with chloro form and used a sterile blade to make a 3-inch incision down its left rear flank, prosecutor John David Luton said. Midway through the Oct. 3 demonstration, the cat awoke and began crying loud enough for stu dents in other classrooms to hear The animal was later treated by a veterinarian and adopted by a student. STILL AVAILABLE FOR FALL 1995 KNVIRONMKNTAL AWAKI-NFSS WORKS! IORS I on-si Recreation November 3 s 2 credit,i tHDE\’4l(V3tO) Turnon SISO I his claw is designed to give panic ipants a close look at tlw impac t the forest receives *rom the people ssho love to he there Infor ■nation covered will include decision making,ss long range planning, increased user needs and present methods and techniques of management. Oregon's Waicr November 10 12 2 credits (HI)EV 410-510) Tuition $ ISO A close look at one ol Oregon's most valuable resources Study the importance ol a quality water environment for recreation, tourism, forestry and agriculture We will focus on the concerns for wildlife, plants ami industry as well as water projects, future demands, and regulatory efforts v oastal l akes November 17-19 - credits (HDEV 41(Y$10) Tuition $180 large and small lakes along Oregon’s coast provide an interesting and informative field lab for the study of plants, animals, history and geology. This workshop will explore preservation and use issues, recreational opportunities and resource values, as well as the historical anil geological significance ol these exceptional ’ resources \ Oregon Forests- -December 1-3 2 credits (HDEV 4KV5IO) Tuition SI 80 A close-up look at (he forest environment with an opportunity to study (Ik- relation ships, concepts, and varieties that are present in Oregon’s forests. I or information, call Mel Jackson at (503) 346-5431 or the Continuation Center at (503) 346-4231 _v «- t_' * I r » zzxm Leunse PROUDLY i