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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1996)
uxnes village &isifiuemn mo um>: CtfNeSi-: AND AMEfXAN FOOC Htjtwi*., IK*Vi*. 11 otum IQ Wp«* * lrvi». i IQG*m <*dtu'4«r Noor*' 11 OQpim • Wvi*> Noon *0 30pm ORDERS TO GO 343-4480 947 Franklin Blvd. Located directly across from the Law School Monthly parking available Gill for rates MUSCLE PAIN RESEARCH STUDY 1! you are 18-55 years o( age and you have had shoulder or leg pain tor no more than 3 days due lo a recent injury, you may be eligible to participate m a research project to study the effectiveness and safety of Relatin', 1 gm and 2 gm. compared with placebo, tor patients with acute onset moderate to severe leg or shoulder pain (Rotatin' is an approved drug and has been shown to be effective in the treatment of the signs and symptoms of arthritis pam ) Eligible participants wilt receive study related medical care, laboratory testing, and study medication at no cost Call today Ongon Group 6863804 |V4< r Health “fWTO ««l PP* imW> * MP • fV0MW The University Crisis Center Presents... LIFE THREADS ANNUAL CRISIS PREVENTION CONFERENCE where: EMU (Register at Ballroom) when: January 27, 1996, 8:30 A.M.- 4:30 P.M. 1 credit CPSY 408/508 C RN 21966/21972 For more information: CALL 346-4487 ro P I C S I \ < I t l> I : Death & Dying, Stress Reduction, Conflict Management, Anger Management, Multicultural Issues, Homosexual Issues, Women's Issues, Etc. NEWS BRIEFING A LOO* AT THIS MORNING S HEADLINES Group stands against Utah's impending firino sauad execution M0«Tt4W«ST SALT I-A ICE city <APj - Anti-dawth portal ty advotal**. tit Utah lor the Arirw wpiad of fohn Albert Taylor, offended the state's legislative leaders M'tdiwHliy by implying the state t* halbert* Taylor is scheduled to die *i 12 01 a.m MS I Friday before a firing squad at Utah Slate Prison (or the IWW rape and strangula lion of an 11 ymr old gift "It got a lit! I* fens* when poo pi* <am# in from Now York and at i umnI m* o( being brutal and barbaric (or having tha death penalty." uid House Minority trader Frank Pignanetli. D Salt lake "I resented it. and I think the other* did a* well ** We tried to tell them that going through with this ever u tioti wa* dragging the state down lo the *an»e level Thai the state itself i* committing a told blooded, premeditated murder." *aid Nadine Straiten. provident of the American Civil liberties Union. f’ignanelli aaid he supports capital punishment in some instance*. “And in this case with the rape and strangulation of an 11 year old girl. I support it ," Fnaon tdFii ial* will begin a for mal "deathwati h" — a detailed log of Taylors visitor*, mood and < on venation* — about norm on Thursday. 12 hour* before the execution Correction* *(M>ke*rnan far k Ford said Taylor has requested a puma and a (kike fur tu» last meal Ford ess orted more than ftt) reporters (mm around the world on a lour of the temporary death chamber Pbotograplwe* snapped picture* of the gloasy black met al chair made especially lor Fri day’s euMution The armies* chair is simnly a frame with a mesh seat behind is a five-foot high pile of sand hags covered by a black tarp VVtde Velcro-like straps will secure Taylor'* legs, waist, arms and shoulders Wail Street service threatens to default because of deadlock NATIONAL NEW YORK JAP) - TH* f«d *n»t bwdgwl cWd kxi ditw *n onw nmjt v»arntnn Wednesday from w of Wat! Street's chief i.red II Wing service*. which threat ened to lower It* quality rating on fia? billion in Troaaury debt Th* mow by Moody'* Invettor* Service marked the m«i dramatic enaction vet in the financial world over the po**i btlity of a fir*! -ever default by the U S government Moody'* Mid it wn placing Treasury bond* with interest payment* due Feb, 2H and April ft "on review for powtible down grade ' "The position,* being taken in the current debate over the bud get and the dele ceiling have sig nificantly increased the risk of a default on the above-mentioned sec urity obligation*," Moody'* said Clinton visits officers, condemns crime IXKHSVI1XB, Ky. (AP) — Fresh from articulating hi* | newest commitment to fighting crime. President Clinton sought | today to underscore it with a camjwign tinged visit with police officer* in Uuitvillc Cltnltm spoke with police offi cers and contmunily leaders at a wed (Louisville pm mil near the site of a weekend drive-bv shoot mg in whuit lti-ynar-otd fhvayne Stmiril was killed "This, in my opinion, it the way tha federal government ought to relate to American dti *ens." Clinton said We have goi to get bwk to a point in our coun try whom crime is the exception rather than the rula." Clinton said. W* don't want police forces to be occupying armies in our dtie* We can t tie in a position anymore where the iaataat grow ing |oli category In the United State* is prison guards," Serviceman convicted for refusing to serve under U.N. command WOftlO wuerzborc;. (W>rm*ny (AP) ~~ A U S whosft r«fu«iil (o «wrv* imct«r U,N | lauded by conservatives, but <ailed a potential "tenner" by the Army was convicted of disobe dlence Wednesday and given a bad-conduct discharge. Sp* Michael New. 22. is the first Ament an serviceman court marliaied for refusing to accept foreign command on a United Nations operation The jury could have slapped New with a dishonorable dis charge. si* months’ Incarceration and a loss of pay New s attorney said he thought the less-severe sentence indicated the jury believed New’s concern* were legitimate Pope urges media to show more positive images of women VATICAN CITY (AP) — lamenting that women are often exploited and treated as objects. Pope John Paul II has urged the mass media to focus on the “true heroines of society," including Roman Catholic saints In a written message, the pope said the media — from news to entertainment to computer net works — play a powerful role in how society recognises women ■'Sadly though, we often see ! not the exaltation but the exploitation of women in the media," the pope said. "How often are they treated not as per sons with an inviolable dignity hut as objects whose purpose is to satisfy others’ ap{ietite for plea sure or for power?" Tlie role of a woman as a wife or a mother is often ridiculed, the pope said, while the role of women in professional tile is often depicted "as a masculine caricature ’* He also urged women to protest io media agencies and advertisers regarding programs that insult them Activism: Rust endorses new bottle bill ■ Continued from Pe^e t problems aff«* ting Oregon We've got some of the wore! environmental destruction on the planet right here in River City, he Mild “The greet public land* of the Northwest ere up far grebe “ feme County alto ha* several thousand homeless and hungry people, he said. Rust said stu dent* need to play a role in reducing this number "We have several thousand families, with children often. that are homeless in Lane Coun ty." he Mid "There arts thing* we mn do about this. 'Th*r«'* no reason, no need, for [teople in Ament a to be hun gry at night " Rust said Lane County is mak ing strides in its recycling efforts, reusing or recycling about 3a percent of its recy clable products He said he would endorse fur ther effort* to recycle a wider range of products and he sup ports a new state bottle bill. "I would endorse a statewide expansion of the bottle bill." Rust said. This bill would extend the current language of the bottl« bill so it would apply to a wider range of container* Sadie Roger*. OSPIRC's high er education protect leader, said the group those to bring Rust to campus because of his work on a variety of issues 'He's really working with environmental issues and stu dent activism," Rogers said. Changes: Student conduct code examined ■ Continued from Page i >*uw limn to leave campus, and they urn be none fur longer than 10 dac Mid Audn* Bunadtta Mu dent defender supervisor The hearing* also addressed change* to the amount of time student* have to reschedule a meet ing with a formal hearing* officer from 72 hour* to five day* whan they face disc iplinary action **l think it ha* a real advantage as a courtesy to hearing* officers." said Elaine Green, student con oordinator and secretary for the Student Conduct Committm* Umvmily attorney Peter Swan led the hearing RuprwdnttuvM from the Office of Student Advo cacy. the Student Conduct Committee and Uni versity Housing support most of the changes Korftor in the day. another hearing took place concerning a proposition to require students con testing debts to (outer.! the appropriate academic department within 80 days of billing, and before they contact the Office of Business Affairs No one contested the proposition
