Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1996)
‘Vets Club & Colonial Inn Restaurant ' - Open to the Public - Saber Tropical performing Wed, Fri, Ac Sat 9:00pm* 1:00am Bullet Tue*Fn. 11 am 2 pm • I* 09, Seninn M 50 Bar Menu Mwv£*t. II Live Music, Blue* & Jaw: Wed, Fri A Sal,4 pm*1 am » 162a Willamette * 345-3261 * t*. iJutn srvsUHr ■ Self-Serve Computer DESIGN STATIONS • rower Mom • • Color loser prttfmg • • Portable hard drives kinko's 126S W3amtftt / 344-3SSS SLr~ - Spt'iid \ TevmovTwo in Europe Year! information Srtstoni **n iMtt #« program totufty h* NCSA (NotthMM'W Count* tar Vudy AtvtmwJ) f*ur**nv 4:00-5:00 p m EMU Momity, ?6 Tuesday. F«> 17 W«JnNrw1^y F<*> ?fl ftfcjfttfciy, fft) 79 $*rv*. (utfy London tngtond Awignon, France Cotogne. German* C<mry Boom D Cedar Room f C«J» toomC Room ( Ihr Umift'Vfy vd Organ m&r «\m 40 (Mnr« (»u<jr*ni m **« •» **•* *W »*■ ****< »ut«pc and umi Amr««4 On * pfuy.wm, •« rw mo 'rvatr* «w*m mk«iu« «*«* *•*«* t* trvarv: ,* .m ar»*jrM tw *•»* dMMt*t »»***} hr nude hy titfcrmj »««.WO/ fv *dw«««!rt .«*) k*trn tdwi r» enter of mawwooru* f <**<***< andtKftingt. 110Organ Hat (>4* »,<0/> Q L I S T I () \ : What tin you have in common with these people? • A used-car salesman • Your parents ■ College professors • Politicians • Con artists A \ S W I K; Vt»« want to influence other people's beliefs, attitudes and behavior. NfcW C LAtSS! Persuasion in the Marketplace Marketing 199 CRN 36154 Spring Term 12.*0&-13tS0 MW <4 creditor II \ R \ MORI \ R Ol I • How we are fooled into persuading ourselves ■ Why appeals to guilt and fear are so effective. • How to resist being manipulated. Ctmrtes H iMiuhpiut Cotlegr of Bustnrss NEWS BRIEFING A 100K AT THIS MORNING S MIADUNfS Passengers injured sliding out of plane (Hiring evacuation PORTLAND I APS — Four pa» aboard a OiHt Air U»»» (light were injured going down mamwgency »Md** Tuesdav »R*i flame* were spotted beneath the jetliner * tat) Flight 839 mm* on tha north runway of Portland Intematton al Airport with 143 poop!* aboard, pwpmig to taka off lor Lot Angelo* whan th« towar reported th* Ham** about ? 20 am Crew members deployed th* slid** and helped p**M>ng*r* uw them Two women, on* with an ankle injury and th* other with a back injury, war* treated at IVoviderne Si Vincent hospital and r*U»«w>d *atd woman Patricia Fanny Airprrrt |Muuna4lti trtttad two other*, •aid »|M«k**mau Doug Robert* TH* auxiliary power unit used to start th** engine* and run air conditioning system is located beneath th* tail at the mar of the Boeing 7ft? ' It happens occasionally," he Mid "It *11 Rood out There'll be flame* coming out nf the exhaust There's no danger but the captain discharged the (X)2 Ironies as a precaution." Dole to campaign in Portland, Medford later on in the week SALKM (API - Senate Major ilv Leader Bob Dole will bring his presidential campaign to Oregon this week with stop* Fri day in Portland and Medford, his campaign office said Tues day Details were suit being worked oul. but th* Kansas Republican was to tour the Tak titmu plant m Witsonviila in th* morning and speak with agricultural leaders in Medlord in the afternoon, the office sard, Dole i* th* first major tend I date to make an Oregon cam paign appearance in antici pation of th* stale's Marc h 12 presidential primary President Clinton was in (He gon last week to tour Rood dam aged areas but that visit was billed as official business Th* announcement of Dole’s trip to Oregon cam* as local election officials prepared to begin shipping the first of 14 million mail ballots to registered Democrats and Republicans on Wednesday Judge rules to protect bombing suspects with out-of-state trial NSTlOOAl OKLAHOMA Cm (API — A federal |nd|* RK)v«d (be Ok la horn* C i f v bomb UM **jri to the ilM Denver on Tuesd* need to protect the defendant* from a vengeful public out weigh* (be d#*ir* of the victim*' limliim lo attend the trial Timothy McVeigh and Tarry Nichols "have been demonirod" in the new* madia. U S l>t»trn t lodge Richard Malach wrote "There it m> great a prejudice again*! theo- two deb-ndant* in the Mate of Oklahoma that they canned obtain a fair and impar tial trial at any place fixed by taw for holding court in that Male '* H* did not met a trial date Prawn* ulor* had urged Matsc h to move the trial to Tui«a. about 90 mile* from the bomb tile, m that victim*‘ families could rat ily attend But Mattch. chief federal judge in Denver, aided with the defence. which wanted the trial held In Denver Supreme Court decides life or death for small TV stations WASHINGTON |AP) — The Supreme Court will decide an lull* that could mean life or death lor many tmali televiMon Mutton* whether Congress can fo«:e cable tyMems to carry local broadcast signal* Cable TV < ompanie* say the 1IW2 'must carry' taw violate* Iheir lonMttutiunallvprotm ted right to free speech. They argue that the law gives broadcasters an unfair advantage over other programmer* competing for •pace in cable TV *y*iem* Bui the Clinton administra tion says the law i* needed to keep many broadcasters, mainly small independent or public Ma lian*. from being driven out of business Returning from a four-week recess Tuesday, the court also let stand government-imposed limits on cable rate* that have saved customer* several billion dollars since 1992 The justices refused to hear Time Warner Entertainment Co.'s argument that the resulting 17 percent role cut violated cable companies' right lo free speech The must-c arry provision of the !«92 cable TV law require* coble operator* to set aside *um« of their channels far tummen ial and public broadcast stations Muslim holiday marked with prayers, picnics and protests CAIRO, Egy pt (AP) — Mu dim* •round the globe celebrated a least TuM«Uy marking th« end of th«r month long fast of Ramadan, but the traditional prayer* and picnic* were accompanied by protect* reflecting tension* •cm** the Islamic world In Egypt. Islamic militant* issued new threat* again*! the government Opponent* of Bahrain’* ruling family urged a quiet celebration a* a political statement And Palestinian* held prayer* on a West Bank highway to protest the growth of Jewish settlement*. None of that dissent was evi dent in Bosnia, where Muslims marked Bsvrnrn. known as Kid ai Fltr in most other plan**, without war for the first time in four years Mustafa Efendi Ceric, the head of the Muslim community in Sarajevo, noted the contrast with the past years of death and despair. "This Ramadan brought more hope for peace to Bosnia,” he said. "This Bay-ram we are hap pier than before.'* The new spirit also was apparent as many Bosnian Mus lims prepared rich holiday meal*, including the traditional nut pastry, baklava "One can smell Bayram this year,” said Mctlca Mukuvic. a 32-year-old Muslim. "Every body has been cooking for days for the celebration.” Sarajevo residents spread sheets and blankets as prayer mats outside mosques facing tire holy city of Mecca in Saudi Ara bia War between forces of the Muslim-led Bosnian govern ment and Serb rebel* broke out on Bayram in ltt»2 The fighting ended after a peace plan was reached in November Kid al-Fitr. or the feast of breaking the fast, is a time of celebration for the world’s one billion Muslims It come* at the end of Ramadan, the month when Muslims do not eat or drink during daylight hour* It »* the month when the Muslims believe that God sent the Prophet Mohammed the Koran. Islam's holy book, through the angel Gabriel. The three-day holiday is marked with prayers and visit* to relative*’ grave* But families alto go on picnics, thare meals and eschange presents Christian nudists plan wholesome retreat of karaoke, religion ami ‘family-oriented* fen* OCEAN IStl BEACH. N C (AP) — Uving up to tb* Genesis verse "naked and not ashamed" Christian nudtata am planning a weekend rntmat of hot-tubbing. karaoke and reading Bible* in the buff "We believe you can be a nudiai and religious, too." said Jerry Love, a Methodist who has already booked 60 reeervalions from around the country lor the getaway at hi* Whispering Pine# family nudist resort His wife. Carol, a Baptist, added. "Christiana can heljMo make nudism wholesome, family orient Christian nudists say their practice is rooted in biblical teaching. They note that Adam and Bve put on Ag leaves only after they ate the forbidden fruit. Tb« Uivm who plan to make the gathering end annual «vmi. My the coahrmta will give Ovnst iaa nudists • tale plate to share their fruth Two Baptist ministers, whom the Loves refused to name, will lend seminars act bow Christians can be positive influences in the nudist movement Clothing is optional for all events, except the pool and hot tub. which ate nude-only wees. Chil drum are allowed to weer clothes at all times "Wa're not going to allow any open sea, thugs tar parties." Love Mid "Wa're a very conservative group of Christian* who fust don't like to wear clothes."
