Musique Gourmet Catering to the Discriminating Collector CRITICALLY ACCLAIMED CLASSICAL MUSIC, OPERA, BROADWAY, FILM SCORES & TALKING BOOKS ON COMPACT DISC CD’S FROM $3.95 611-200 In the Fifthpearl Building 207 E. 5th Avenue OPEN 7 DAYS Free Parking 343-9000 WALKER FOR PUBLIC EDUCATION VICKI WALKER SUPPORTS / Stable school funding / Affordable higher education / Tuition freeze / Oregon Need grants / Student control of student fees / Student child care Vicki Walker, proud parent of UO and LCC students PO Box 10314 Eugene, OR 97440 684-0714 www continet com/walker vwalkerQcontinet com DEMOCRAT FOR STATE REP. DISTRICT 41 Aiihonzed and paid for by Vicki Wafcer for Stale Representative News Briefs Sightseer appeals loss of look at Titanic RICHMOND, Va. — A man who hopes to take a sightseeing tour of the Titanic asked an ap peals court Thursday to overturn a judge’s ruling barring anyone but the company that salvaged it from making money off the wreck. “No state may exercise sover eignty over the high seas,’’ said Alex Blanton, attorney for Phoenix businessman Christo pher Haver, who wants to view and photograph the ship 400 miles off Newfoundland. U.S. District Judge J. Calvitt Clarke Jr. ruled that an American salvage company, R.M.S. Titanic Inc., had exclusive rights to exca vate, view and photograph the wreckage. In June, Clarke ruled against plans by a British company, Ocean Expeditions Ltd., to ferry about 60 tourists, including Haver, to the site. Clarke said the expedition would devalue R.M.S.’s rights and encourage other would-be sightseers. Most of the tourists dropped out, but last month about a dozen defied the judge’s order and made the dive anyway, becoming the first tourists to view the ship 2 1/2 miles under the Atlantic Ocean. They could face contempt of court charges. Blanton argued that the right to visit or photograph the wreck is not inherent in R.M.S.’s salvage rights. Not so, said .R.M.S. attorney F. Bradford Stillmam. Any judge in any nation can claim jurisdiction by “arresting" a wreck when a salvor, in this case R.M.S., brings an artifact to that court, Stillman said. At least 20 killed in fire in discotheque STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Fire raced through a building that houses a discotheque in the city of Goteborg early Friday, killing at least 20 people and possibly more than 50, according to news reports. The fire broke out about mid night in the building of the local Macedonian Association, Swedish national radio and the news agency TT reported. The cause was not immediately known. The fire was centered in a dis m cotheque on the second story of the brick building. About 2 1/2 hours after the fire was reported, some 20 bodies had been carried out of the building, and there were indications that as many as 50 people could be dead, TT said. Hundreds of people were be lieved to have been inside when the fire broke out, TT said. Michigan vandalism linked to Wisconsin MILWAUKEE — An environ mental group linked to ski resort fires in Colorado takes responsi bility for freeing 5,000 mink from an Upper Michigan farm in re sponse to arrests of activists in Wisconsin, an animal rights orga nization says. The North American Animal Liberation Front said Wednesday in a statement that the Earth Liber ation Front claimed responsibility for Monday’s release of mintfrom the Pipkom Mink Farm in Menominee County, Mich. The Earth Liberation Front has claimed responsibility for Oct. 19 fires in Vail, Colo., that caused $12 million in damage at the ski resort community. — The Associated Press Imagine trying to do a research paper without books, the Internet, or software on your computer... It'd be like trying to swim without arms, or legs...totally helpless. Gives you a sinking feeling, doesn't it? So does Measure 59. If the backers of Measure 59 have their way, every voter in Oregon will be set adrift come election time...left to fend for themselves when it comes to making an informed decision on how to vote. Why? The voters' pamphlet, one of our primary resources for information on ballots and candidates, will be totally gutted. The Oregon Supreme Court already confirmed this, stating Measure 59 would make it illegal to have any statements supporting or opposing candidates or ballot measures in the voters' pamphlet. Worse yet, Measure 59 employs such vague language regarding the use of political money, it could lead to a wave of uncharted legal challenges. For instance, does Measure 59 prohibit studeht fees from being used to help prevent unnecessary tuition increases? These are the kinds of questions that will have to be answered -- most likely in expensive court battles -- if Measure 59 slithers by the voters on November 3rd. You depend on the voters' pamphlet to present both sides of the issues. Keep Measure 59 from making shark bait out of the voters' pamphlet...ana your vote. Vote NO on 59 PAID FOR AND AUTHORIZED BY; OREGONIANS FOR OPEN AND FAIR ELECTIONS. ©regoaWEmeraUi The Oregon Daity Emerald is published daily Monday through Friday during the school year and Tuesday and Thursday during the summer by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co. Inc. at the University of Oregon. 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