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Open mic Sundays w/ Pete Christie, 8:00 pm
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National Briefs
N. Carolina searchers
find suspect’s camps
1 ANDREWS, N.C. — Searchers
have located several areas they
believe abortion clinic bombing
suspect Eric Rudolph used as
campsites.
“At one of those sites, we found
trash buried in the ground, and
Eric Rudolph’s fingerprint was
identified on one of the pieces of
trash,” Woody Enderson, inspec
tor in the Southeast Bomb Task
Force, said Wednesday.
The campsites were found east
of Andrews, where more than 200
law enforcement officers have
searched intensively for nearly
two weeks.
Rudolph is accused of bombing
a Birmingham, Ala., abortion clin
ic Jan. 29, killing an off-duty po
liceman and severely injuring a
nurse. He also is wanted for ques
tioning in three Atlanta bombings,
including the 1996 Olympics blast
that killed one person and injured
more than 100.
GM strike may delay
’99 pickup trucks
2 DETROIT — The number of
workers idled by the strikes
against General Motors Corp. sur
passed 200,000 on Wednesday,
as GM and United Auto Workers
lawyers met with an arbitrator to
argue whether the walkouts were
legal.
The automaker said that in ad
dition to the 9,200 strikers, about
192,800 employees at 27 assem
bly plants and more than 100
parts plants across North Ameri
ca have been affected by the
strikes at two parts plants.
The total swelled as the au
tomaker idled its Pontiac East
truck plant near Detroit, sending
3,400 workers home. The plant
had only recently begun pilot
production of GM’s new genera
tion of full-size pickups.
The latest shutdowns were a
major blow to GM’s determined
efforts to keep the launch of the
’99 pickups on schedule for fall.
Report ranks states’
toxic accident risk
3S AN FRANCISCO—A new re
port analyzing the risk of toxic
accidents across the country
shows that more than 41 million
Americans live near companies
using chemicals that could cause
serious injury or death.
The report by the Boston-based
nonprofit National Environmen
tal Law Center and the Washing
ton, D.C.-based U.S. Public Inter
est Research Group ranked states
and counties for their accident po
tential based on factors including
the number of industrial facilities
in the areas.
Among states, Texas led the na
tion for risk of chemical accidents,
with Ohio, Louisiana, California,
Illinois, Pennsylvania, New York,
North Carolina, Michigan and
Georgia rounding out the top ten.
Majorcities most at risk include
Houston, Los Angeles, Chicago,
Baton Rouge, La., Cleveland and
Charleston, S.C.
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Campus Briefs
Frohnmayer gets
salary Increase
The state Board of Higher
Education gave final ap
proval June 16 to salary rais
es for university presidents
— the first raises in two
years.
University President
Dave Frohnmayer’s annual
salary, along with the presi
dential salaries of Oregon
State University and Port
land State University, will
rise from $130,000 to about
$138,000.
The 6-percent raise is in
tended to bring Oregon’s
salaries closer in line with
the presidential salaries of
comparable schools in other
states, said Philip Brans
ford, assistant director of
communications for the
Oregon University System.
Presidents of the four
smaller schools also re
ceived 6-percent raises, lift
ing their salaries from
$104,000 to about $110,000.
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published daily Monday
through Friday during the school year and Tuesday and
Thursday during (he summer dy the Oregon Daily Emer
ald Publishing Co. Inc., at the University of Oregon, Eu
gene, Oregon. A member of the Associated Press, the
Emerald operates independently of the University with
offices m Suite 300 of the Erb Memorial Union. The
Emerald is private property. The unlawful removal or use
of papers is prosecutable by law.
NEWSROOM — S4l.^6.SSll
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Associate Editors: Rob Moseley, Leanne
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Photo Editor: Laura Goss
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Reporters: Peter Breaden, Amy Goldhammer
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