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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1996)
•10.00 <10.00 Ten Dollars Off 1st months rent j7!Central k.iSelf'8torage* 1601 Highway 99 Nrirth Eugene, OH 97402 ($4!) 666-363$ <10.00 <10.00 Come dance the night way •nd jokt in In our version of • night at the Oscars at.. The 1996 Shankie Ball t* ^ KMU Fountain Court June 4( 19M admission: FftCK! Sponsored by : Thm Pocket Waytiousc i « 1_ > STUDENTS We ship your stuff home! Furniture, computers, stereos, TV s Insured, custom packing • Boxes for sale UPS. land. sea. air Free pick-up over 200 pounds r- , Packaging Store and iludmi ducounit* 2705 Willamette Street 344-3106 Summer ilrt UJorlt/hop/ • Drawing • Photography • Ceramut • Painting • Woodworking • Quitting •Jewelry • Bike Repair • and more Regiftration begin>June 6 at )0 am CRAFT CENTER. UofO • EMU lower lettl • NO MATTER HOW FAR YOU TRAVEL. YOU’RE ALWAYS CLOSE TO CAMPUS. ortgoa daily amarald BOW OB th« world wido web NEWS BRIEFING A IQOK A? THIS MORNING S HEADLINES Child admits being pressured to He in rape ring casts YAKIMA, W*»h (API — A 11 vearoM girt who Hi fcui mat* that *h» had been *e*uaiiv molested mm says the lied about the alleged abuse (•Ding authorities wh»i she thought they wanted lo barn Officials could no! immedt ataly wy how significant the girl’* change m story would bn to the so-called Wenatchee ses* ring investigation The gtil. identified in court documents an *M Bran away from hat foaiwr home Sunday night and then called pastor Kuban "Roby" Roberson. one of the people ah# testified against A Douglas (bounty aheriffa deputy tool her from her grand mother * home Tuesday, while the girl WM *(«ealmg on the tele to an Aaaof iated Pr«n reporter During the AP inters tew. the girl quklly said "No" when asked whether the had been molested by her parent* or any one elae But ahe spole more haltingly when aaled why ahe told authorities and tsestified in court that ahe had been sexually abused "I wa*. iile (long pauae). I was pressured to.'* she said When aaled by whom, she quklly named Wenatchee Polk* Detec tive Bob Pete* the lead investij gator in the cases and her faster lather of about sis months Appeal deal offered by ailing conspirator in Whitewater case NATtONAt urns rock. Ark (API - Goa. Jim Gay TucKjw w«nli la make a d»*l — he won’! appeal fraud and (on*piracy conviction* in a Whitewater c aaa if I ha pro*** utor* will drop other ( barite* again*! him and two of hi* friend* Ailing from chronic liver die «***». T«< ker i* tired of the legal proce** and the bill* that go with it, bis attorney. George ft Collin*, wid Tuesday Tucker. 52. told prosecutor* he won't appeal if they diamia* a •operate indictment agatoM him. hi* attorney |<>hn If. Haley of Utile Rock and San Franciaco hu*tne*»man William I Mark*. Sr Collin* *tre**ed that Tucker ha* made no offer — and ha* no intention* — of testifying again*! anyone al*e, including the president or Hillary Rodham Clinton. '*H» ha* made no offer* to cooperate There are none to be made/' Collin* said. "He ha* nothing he know* that could help them.” Tucker and the Clintons' Whitewater real estate partner*, fame* and Susan McDougal. were convicted May 28 of fraud and other charge* in a scheme the government said involved nearly $.1 million in loan* from two federally hacked bank* in the mid-1980* Burundi gunmen kill Red Cross workers on relief mission woaio GENEVA (API — Gunman am buah«d and kiilad throw Swim K#d Oosa «rotk«n Tuesday who wens completing * relief minion in northern Burundi. a central African nation bloodied by ethnic vio lence The lhr** men were returning In the capital of Du|umbura after bringing water and medical tup plim lo civilians and hospital* in the northern provinca of Cibitoke, the International Com mittee at the Rod Cross said Their four -wheel-drive vehi tie. marked with the Red Cross emblem, wm ambushed in Cibitoke near the village of Mug ina. Rod Cross spokesman Tony Hurgenor said Red Cross offi rials in a second vehicle were shot at but uninjured The victims were identified as Burundi relief coordinator Roto Neuenschwander, 39; Juan Kuffino, 38; and Cedric Martin. 32 All were Swiss nationals Burgenwr condemned the attack, which violated the respect generally granted the relief organization and its opera tions around ihe world. He said Red Cross had broad cast messages on radio and tele vision in Burundi lo explain the organization's neutrality and humanitarian goals. They also wanted to ensure its emblem was rm ognized and respected Research: Men see humor as intimacv ■ Continued from Pag# 1 lik» to talk to people who wr consider experts' in b«*n* ro»mt»d Thai i», couplet who have been married for at Wat tS ymn “ d« Zoning Mid To understand bow a wall functioning marriage wotkj in today** society nwmhao should focus on mom mat or* couple* bwjuM they dual with different problem* than do newlywed*. Mid de Honing Fw hot rwwmh. she divided humor into three different categories instrumental, positive and negative humor Instrumental humor I* most often used to relieve ten*ton or «pmi negative thought* in an accept ahla way when a couple is experiencing a conflict it can be used positively or negatively in a rela tionship. da Honing said Positive humor it a healthy part ol a relation ship It i* most often seen in the form of private fokes betwwn coupW or any joke that («Um the coupla to laugh together nr to bring th*m closer together. Negative bahav ior is not considered a healthy part of a relationship and usually taka* the form of sarcasm or put down* The research will nrn be complete until the end M---. I Humor j gives flexibility to a relationship and helps couples run to take things so seriously, — Eric* de Hotting Doctoral student —If of June, bin so Ur. de Koning's results show that t»«n anti womwi use humor equally in their reia tionship* Positive humor ranks highest in frequency of use, followed by instrumental humor Negative humor is used the Insist. The study has also found that men who joke with their wive* see it more as intimacy while women didn't see a connection at all. de Kontng said 1 think this is because men and woman have different way* of viewing intimacy," she said 0# Konlng *aid she hopes to have her research published in a scientific journal when she is fin ished. Travel: ‘You can’t reallv be naive’ overseas ■ Continued from Page 1 Although the University is offering new program* In Ghana •nd East A*I*. Europe is still the most popular destination. for tt*nmn said. "It still tends to be Western Europe and the .Spanish-speak ing world.’ she said Regardless of the locale, stu dents learn several lessons dur ing their time abroad. Huegli said. The lessons in » foreign country are everywhere, she explained “You end up teaming so many things.’ she said. “It's wonder ful You team more about your self Caring abroad is something you should do for yourself.’ However, overseas travel also requires awareness and Huegli said Boctuie students are submerged in another culture, they must learn to live with frustration* "You can't really be naive,' she Mid. "You have to be aware of your surroundings You're unfamiliar with everything around you." Students who are interested in an oversea* program should consult the Office of Interna tional Education and Exchange To study oversea* through the University's program*, student* must apply and be admitted to their program, {orgenson said They then attend orientations and arrange for passports and ticiurtx Jorgenson added that the international program* might «l*o help student* live in a glob al world after they get out of col lege "It really build* your cunfi dent:« when you're aide to negt> tiate tn another culture." she said “It** like when you move someplace that'* totally differ ent." Student* should strongly con sider going oversea* to study. Huegli said She explained that national niuhange* cannot off** the same opportunities as an international program "You're probably going to be going lo Boston sometime in your Itfe." she said "You may not ever get to go to Australia or Spain or Italy.
