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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1995)
The football experts? Trevor Kearney HiT McTyre Andrea DeYoung Cmti Stewart Pete Schneider David Thorn Yon can do better than these “experts.” WUNPtRlAND “ MU STRCtT 'C PU0UC MARKET jViDIO - . rG^s 683-8464 VIPfO ADVENTURE Life ns a Journey ‘Not a 7 \ace BLUES JAM $1.00 EVERY MONDAY! ~WED 1 NOV IOOKEEPERS THU 2 NOV TABU LEY ROCHEREAU i FRI ) NOV I HIGHER MOUND I SAT 4 NOV i i% iiM.iits Ol I t >K *5 Off All j shoes 687-0139 LAZAR'S with coupon FOOTWEAR TO FIT YOUR WORLD c o m t o r t b a I d n c • STYLED TO FIT WHO YOU ARE 57 w. Broadway & 957 Willamette A LOOK AT THIS MORNING S HEADLINES Ninety arrested for protesting Sugarloaf timber sale CAVK JUNC MON, Or.- (AT) A lolal of 90 pooplt were arrested protest ing logging on the Siskiyou National Forest, authorities said Tuesday Protntsn ln« lading format U S Rep Jim Jontz, D-Ind . Karth First co-founder Mike Roselle and National Audubon Society Vice President Hr<K k I sans svere arrested Mnndav while bioi king a logging road leading out tiie V.igarloaf 1 s:;i iier sale About 300 people gathereil to protest enac tment bv Congress Inst summer of the so < ailed sal vage rider, n measure at tat. hud to a budget-cutting bill that sus pended environmental laws through tftftfi to expedite log foresta The Sugarlonf timber sale doesn't fall under the salvage rider, but was exempted by Congress from court < hailenges . . lUlet to (IP'S nil- tiudw-r while forests were lo< ked up to pro let t the northern spotted owl A total of 75 adults and l!i juveniles were arrested for tres passing, the fosephine County Sheriffs Department said todav One was i hnrged with resisting arrest, escape and rioting and another was charged with assault on a pole " offu er Two deputies suffered minor injuries Milosevic’s ability to abate Serbs focus of U.S.-run peacetalks n A Y T O N . Ohio (AP) — A somber President Clinton. hoping to set the stage for a * a 111 e m e n t . warned ihe leaders of Serbia. ('roatia and Bosnia Tuesday that they were undertaking what < ould be "the last best chauu* we bas e tor a very lung time to end Europe's deadliest conflict since World War 11 Delegations headed by Presi dents Slobodan Milosevic of Ser bia, Franjo Ttidjman ol Croatia and Alija izetbegovic of Bosnia were arriving separately Tuesday night for the t) S -run talks open ing Wednesday at Wright-Patter son Air ! on e Base Accused of starting the war in Bosnia a.’ months n;<> Milosevic w as the focus of U S [Hsui emak mg efforts. And as he left Bel grade, the Serbian nationalist called for "a spirit of impartial ity and object it it\ ' saving an m < ord should treat all sides fair ly At the height of his eight-year reign of a shrunken Yugoslavia, Milosevic is thought by Ameri i an offii oils to la* uipable of arm twisting Bosnian Serbs to ac < ept a peace treaty The indut enient for them is an ethnic republic covering about half of Bosnia Herstgovina; for Milosevic, it is an end to a U N. trade blockade that has decimated Serbia's t*con orny. Premier resigns, blames secession loss on immigrants emu MONTRKA1. (AP) — Stung by defeat in the s»m essinn refer endum. Quebet Premier Jacques Parizeau said Tuesday he will resign as head of the bitterly divided province at the year's end He also voiced regret at the wav he had blamed the loss on non-French immigrants, hut he stopped short of an outright apology for a diatribe that drew a firestorm of criticism. Parizeau underscored his con tinuing support for the sepa ratist cause that has been at the heart of his long political career. He said his separatist Parti Que bec ois would c hoose new lead ership capable of achieving independence for the mostly Franc h speaking province Parizeau, fi5, was elected pre mier last year after promising to hold a referendum on secession His side lost Monday, hut only narrow Iv 50.fi percent to 49.4 pen ent. But at a time when the sepa ratists could have been taking heart at their strong showing, Parizeau shoe ked even his allies with a incendiary speec h at campaign headquarters, blaming the- defeat on immigrants It's true we have been defeat ed. but basically In what?" Parizeau said. "Itv money and the ethnii vote." Balloon released by Oregon children carries drug-free message to Arizona ROSKHURG. Orv. (AP) -One of the !00 balloons released from Hose Klomentary School carrying students' pledges to stay off drugs wound up 000 miles away in Arizona "We did it last year and got two calls front Koseburg and that was it said m hool < bun selor Franklin I1 rati "This was really wild.’’ Launched Thursday, the far flying red tiatloon c ame to earth on the campus of I)SET Labs in New River. An/., located 30 miles north of Phoenix. "It looked like something that had gone through a paper shred der." said Debbie loFrance from DSKT laths Carried by high-altitude air c urrents. the balloon probably floated over tile Cascade Range into Nevada, before swinging hac k west toward the central California coast, said John ( avid, a National Weather Ser vice meteorologist m Med ford Then it would have followed the c oast to southern California I ' I M J | I j * t P II I I i ' I H __ . T , : - THAN FICTION or northern Me\i< o txdoro turn ing northeast and heading to Arizona, ho said The balloons wore released os part of Red Ribbon Week, a national promotion of drug and alcohol awareness Each balloon carried a message asking people to call the school if they sup ported the students' anti-drug pledge As of Monday afternoon, only one other balloon had been found, a few blocks front the launching pad, Pratt said "1 can't wait to hear about the other balloons," Pratt said. Teacher’s inspiration turns truck into udderly outrageous art BROOKVILl.K. Pa (AP) Bruce Sykes' vehicle is no moo s'ing violation It’s a trui k paint ed like a cow How,nowt "I'm an artist and my white truck was just like a big empty canvas." said Sykes, an art teacher at Clarion-Limestone High School, about 70 miles northeast of Pittsburgh. "I tell ms kids to be creative, to U> different," he said. "Trans forming the truck is using that philosophy." The 7 year-old Mazda pickup is painted black and white It has a license plate that sass MOOAKT, steer's horns bolted into the roof, pink mudflaps cut into the shape of udders and a black yam tail hanging from the tailgate. Sykes also suspended a cow bell from the grille, covered the interior with bla< k-and-white furry fabric and installed a cow horn "It sounds just like a cow," .Sykes said. "When I go to a farm or something. I’ll start blowing it and the cows will start coming around They kind of stare at you, like, 'What kind of cow is that?'" before it became a bovine. Sykes' truck was painted to took like a multi-colored zebra. His next motif will («• tropical fish "There are a million cars out there and they all look the same.” he said Remember... wherever you go, there you are. ET ALS MEKTINGS Student Senate will meet tonight at 7 in KMU Board Room For more information, i-all 346-3749 Sister l University Fro|ei:t will meet tonight at t> in KMU Century Room D. For more information, call 984-2372 R1.LIGION Wesley Night Fellowship will have Christian fellow ship, discussion, prayer and refreshments tonight at 7 at the Wesley Foundation, 1236 Kincaid St. For more infor mation. call Pastor |ane( Cromwell at 346-4694.
