Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1996)
fWUNDERLAND GAMES WORK WITH NICKELS I I 5C VIDEO GAMES V 5th STREET ® PUBLIC MARKET DOWNTOWN EUQENE 683-8464 IVII/EU A VVfcNTUKE ^ VALLEY RIVER PLAZA NEAR THE CINEMAS 1011 Vatoy Rrvar Way • 344-2S22 »on viof o a>Mfs POWERS All AGES TRY IT YOU’LL LIKE fTI Cash For Textbooks Mon.-Sat. Smith Family Bookstore 768 E. 13th 1 Block From Campus 345-1651 Instant passport pictures to speed you on your way Flattering passport pictures, in full color or black and white, in just 60 seconds. When it corpes to your passport, it really makes sense to travel first class. And you can -.with beautiful color or black and white passport pictures finished in a matter of . minutes - while you wait. Our instant passport pictures fully comply with the.new U.S. Passport regulations, and they’re good for other official documents, too. Come in soon. We'll help speed, you on your way! gerlach’s CAMERA CENTERS WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Eugene 849 E. 13th Springfield 651 W. Centennial Emerald P-0- BOX 3159 EUGENE OREGON 97403 The Oregon Daily Emerald is published daily Mon day through Friday during the school year and Tues day and Thursday during Ihe summer Oy the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co. Inc., at the University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. A member of the Associated Press, the Emerald operates independently of the Uni versity with offices at Suite 300 of the Erb Memorial Union Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Emerald editorial board; signed columns represent the opinion of the columnist. The Emerald is private property. The unlawful re moval or use ol papers is prosecutable Oy law. Editor-In-Chief: Steven Asbury Associate Editors: Andrea DeYoung, Kristin Bailey Sports Editor Mark McTyre Copy Editor: Tracy Picha Photography Editor: Andrew Brackensick General Manager Judy Riedl Advertising Becky Merchant, director. Anne Amador, Lee Yen Beh, Yujin Cni, Marco Ching. Justin Gober, Nikki Harper, Matt Johnson, Heather John ston, Sarah Mitchell, Trina Shanaman Production: Michele Ross, manager Ingrid While, coordinator. Laura Daniel Business: Kathy Carbone, supervisor Judy Connolly Distribution: John Long Classified: Tara Gaultney, manager. Newsroom.(541)346-5511 Display Advertising.(541) 348-3712 Business Office.(541) 346-5512 Classified Advertising.(541) 346-4343 LETTERS POLICY The Oregon Daily Emerald will attempt to print all letters containing comments on topics of interest to the University community. Letters to the editor must be limited to no more than 250 words, legible, signed and the identification of the writer must be verified when the letter is submitted. The Emerald reserves the right to edit any letter for length or style. Life is a If journey... PXnot a race, J Military expands wall for added security 1DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (AP) — Using forklifts to position concrete barriers, workers ex panded the security wall around the bombed U.S. military housing complex Monday. The new wall and other securi ty measures are scheduled to be completed this week to better protect the 2,000 American troops living at the complex. The security perimeter was 80 feet away from the complex when a bomb-laden fuel truck exploded June 25, killing 19 Americans. Wi Three whites arrested for black church fire 2CHESTERFIELD, Va. (AP) — Three white teen-agers were arrested in an April 16 fire that destroyed a black church build ing. Investigators have no evidence the fire was racially motivated or linked to any other arson, said Bill Dunham, agent in charge of the Richmond office of the feder al Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. Suspicious fires have hit more than 40 black churches in the South in the past 18 months. Firefighters have their hands full in California 3IDYLLWILD, Calif. (AP) — An estimated 1,000 firefighters mounted an air and ground as sault to protect a Southern Califor nia mountain resort from flames crackling through the dry brush Monday. Nineteen aircraft bombarded the flames with fire retardant and water. On the ground, firefighters working in temperatures over 100 degrees cut down vegetation to try to halt the fire. The fire was ignit ed Saturday by a ricocheting bull let fired by a target shooter. Communications Act injunction appealed 4PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The Justice Department appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court Monday to lift an injunction blocking the Communications Decency Act. Three federal judges issued the injunction June 12, saying that the law violates constitutional free doms of speech. The government used a fast track clause built into the act to file its appeal directly to the Supreme Court. The contested law makes it a crime to display “indecent” and “patently offen sive” material in online areas ac cessible to minors. Police fire wounds seven in Haitian town 5PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — Police opened fire on a crowded dance floor after an ar gument broke out between two policewomen quarreling over a man, a radio report said Monday, Seven people were wounded. The shooting occurred Satur day night in Corail, a coastal town about 150 miles west of the capital, Radio Haiti-Inter said. The police officers had come from Port-au-Prince to participate in a festival. Seven people were wounded, including the band leader, and four were hospital ized, the radio report said. Tornado hits southern coast of Bangladesh 6COX’S BAZAR, Bangladesh (AP) — A tornado struck an is land on Bangladesh’s southern coast Monday, destroying hun dreds of mud-and-thatch huts and injuring at least 100 people. The three-minute storm hit Ku tubdia island at dawn and flat tened three villages, police said. Kutubdia is an 8-square-mile island inhabited by nearly 100,000 people, mainly fisher men, 185 miles south of Dhaka, the Bangladesh capital. The region is often hit by cy clones roaring in from the Bay of Bengal. Unlimited LIU bus service ., optional student fee. That means refunds are available. Keep in mind, however, that your student ID now enables you to ride the bus any time, anywhere, all term! Also remember that by supporting unlimited bus service you're helping alleviate traffic, reduce air-pollution, ease the campus parking problem, and provide transportation for thousands of students. But if you still want a refund, come to the EMU Main Desk during normal business hours June 24-28. Also available at the L TD Customer Service Center during normal business hours June 24-July 5. For more information call: 687-6555 (Voice) or 687-4265 (TTY) k Way ToGo! ©Summer 1996 LTD ©AM DO Coro/ 1995 TM Trademark AM D O Coro 6Req US Pat OH AM D Q Corp
