I4EW3 BmEflUG
AlOOKATTHlS MORNING S H f A 011N f S
Added conservation
fee may appear on
state electric bills
PORTLAND
(API - Electrici
ty bill* m4v *o up
•lightly in hvi
•n«iy
A c«>*htl<>n at environmental
group*. utilitiea. government
officials and large energy uwn
*r* proposing a •mall, new fee
to pay for energy contervatlon
program*
Thu (m would includ* public
education. reaidence weather
ixation. residential and com*
mental energy coda
enforcement and training I*
would not include effort* to
•pur wind and *oiar power
The fee might look like a tax.
but it * in lieu of rata impact*,
•aid Ron Eachu*. a member of
the Oregon Public Utility Com*
rniMiun
| Iran tests military
hardware, indicates
signs of build-up
H ATIOMAl
WASHING
TON IAI») — Ir»n
b*» ini Hrid •
ntm low-flying
to attack ships, adding to Us
potential ter disrupting (he Pm
MSB Gulf. the < ixmiutKtef of U S
naval tercets in the Cull said
Tuesday
Vim Aiim Scull Redd, com
mender of the Gulf based U S
Sth Fleet, said Iran also expand
ed its nrtwort of antiaircraft and
other missiles based on land and
Is likely lo add a third Russian
made submarine lo Us fleet (bis
year
Taken as a whole. Redd said,
these developments point loan
increasingly advanced Iranian
naval capability hut lease unclear
whether Iran's leader* intend to
try lo choke off the vital oil lane*
at the Persian Gulf
More gunfire,
Pakistanis killed on
disputed border
tAMMI . India
(AP) - tmiu
*i> u««m( P«liti*n
Tue*«la> al ralch
up tamtam
•Ion# dU
pUUKl Ootder. even I hough lh»
UlMi victim* of the iimflkt were
unarmed Paktitani* killed by
Indian troop*
A (uv«mm*nl tpokettnan In
Smw IVelhi **id India ha* shown
restraint despite Pakistani jm>vo
cation and accuied Pakistan of
lying about firing by the tratim
of the two un*Nt*y neighbors
Troops on the heavily guarded
border around Jammu Kashmir
—• the Indian part at Kashmir —
often *h«H)t at ona another, but
the attack* have intensified
recently More than two dorian
peopla hava been killed in the
pant week
Democrats: ‘We’re feelina qood’
■ Continued from Page 1
O'LiMfy wild "We are winning
the Willamette Valley, which
wa* very lev to the campaign
"If* going to go down to the
wire." he said “I'll he glad
when there U a |Democratic!
maturity vote in the Congress
•gain'
Blocks away, the Eugene
Hilton wa* the gathering point
for th# urtltmi luppaflars of
Ciortiun Smith.
About 20 of !h« local Smith
»upport#r« lurrounded a
portable radio Uattrning to the
results
H»ly Read. a Smith support
er. said he voted Republican
because "It'ii an opportunity to
try and elect a good man to the
U S Sonata
“Smith u an bonMt, non
politician-type Mtwn.' Reed
•did "And look at the other
option we have. “
Gail Johnson. a University
international studies tiuclenl
and member of (kiting* Repub
lic ruu. voted tot Smith because
*h«‘» a very trustworthy can
didate. and he teem* to be a
very honest mao "
Attacker Man
is still at large
■ Continued from P191 1
the tutpect tuddenlv
turned around and began
walking toward Hat
H« than gttbbtd her
breaat*. and tha tludent
pushed tha aaaailant away.
"Far tha flrat few wc>
and*. I lust stood theta
btcaui* t wa* *a tut
priad * the Mid
THa attacker grabtied tier
again, the pushed him
away ami ** roamed Than,
the turned around and ran
homo Although tha could
nut give eta< t phyiUtl
detail* of the nupnct. the
description the gave In
police matched the
description given hy two
other victim*later that day
Prdice are encouraging
people to report immedi
ate! v any tetual actauiu or
any suspicious activity
involving anyone matching
the suspect's detcriplion
Set ttave Poppa, who han
die* police report* for the
University area, tali! there
may he more unreported
incident* ~My real con
cern is that hi* behavior
might escalate," he said
The LCC student »aid
thi* incident will not
change her daily routine
"f in not going to «ton
going on walk*." the said
"I guess I thou Id Mart car
rying Mac e Hut I should
n t have to Maybe walking
l*n‘t the tafeM thin* to do,
but I don't want to be con
fined to fust the inside ”
T'u
'^nttin-iorc
r* lrfiattz
^ In l*iuL>\.•*;»'!
' \lt » H'ti- 4».f
'
Ml
m.sh
8:00 PM January 31,19%
February l, 2. X K 9, 10, 19%
Kft|uni( b MttxminmUifcW'
rrUft-U |« ,Mft 4IW
A SECOND SEASON
PRODUCTION
BOX OFFICE m> 4P»1
University of Oregon
Office /Multicultural Affairs
and
University of Oregon
SCHOOL/LAW
■ How to apply to lavs school.
■ How to make opportunities to meet
with students and professors.
■ Whai courses to take for preparation.
■ 'A hy personal statements and
recommendations really do matter.
■ Superb national reputation: 1994-95
ranked among top 25 schools based on
entering class G.PA and LSAT
■ Excellent job placement, bar passage
record
■ Hi-tech environment committed to
providing technological as well as first
rate legal education
■ Wide variety of courses and opportunities,
accessible faculty and talented students
• Business Law. Program in La* & entrepreneurship
• Cbtucal Program
• Criminal Law
• Family, Gender, amt 1 ndcr represented Croups
• Legal Theory and Fthks
• Litigation and Procedure
« SaiuraJ Resources and Kmtronment
• Property and btaie Manning
• Puhtn Law ami Policy
• Transnational legal Problems
Join us Thursday, February 1st
Multicultural Center 7:50 p.m. - 8:50 p.m.
for si presentation by:
Current Law Students and
Katherine Jemberg, Director of Admissions: School of law
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