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Oregon Daily Emerald
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Justice
continued tram page 1A
to the public.
“The conference is an opportuni
ty for dialogue on the current state
of affairs,” said Scott Miksch, a
spokesman for the event. Miksch
represents the Committee in Soli
darity with the Central American
People, one of the many groups in
volved in the forum.
Organizers stressed that everyone
is welcome to the event.
“We’re encouraging folks with all
points of view to attend this confer
ence to engage in discussion and di
alogue so we can figure out where
we’ll go next, both as a community,
nationally and internationally,”
said David Zupan, spokesman and
member of the publicity committee
for the Justice Not War Coalition. He
stressed the importance of exchang
ing dialogue as a way for people to
communicate.
“Part of the realization that people
have developed is that the actions —
even of a small group — can have a
profound effect on all of us,” he said.
Registration for the conference will
be held at the University on Saturday
from 8 to 9 a.m. at Grayson Hall.
Events will continue throughout the
weekend and will include a panel
discussion on the events of Sept. 11
and a panel discussion entitled “How
to Build the U.S. Peace Movement.”
One of the featured speakers is
Anita Weiss. She is the only speaker
who is a member of the University
faculty and will be covering the con
flict between India and Pakistan.
“There’s been a rise in the fight
ing over Kashmir,” Weiss said. She
said her goal is to help students and
the community develop a deeper
understanding of the events taking
place in Pakistan, where she has
lived for years.
The primary focus of this confer
ence is education, Zupan said.
“It’s urgent that the community
come together to become better in
formed about the issues that affect
us so deeply,” he said.
Brook Reinhard is a community reporterfor
the Oregon Daily Emerald. He can be reached
atbrookreinhard@dailyemerald.com.
Anthrax
continued from page 1A
developed the disease, Postal In
spector Tony Esposito said. Test re
sults were pending.
The unnamed assistant to
Rather visited her doctor on Oct.
1 to report facial swelling and be
gan receiving antibiotics on Oct.
4, New York Mayor Rudolph Giu
liani said.
“The facts sort of shout that
someone did not wish us well,”
Rather told reporters. CBS officials
said the woman, who has skin an
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thrax, is expected to recover.
FBI Director Robert Mueller
joined the head of the U.S.
Postal Service in an appeal to
the public for help Thursday, of
fering a reward of up to $1 mil
lion for the arrest and conviction
of the perpetrators.
“We know there is someone out
there who saw something or
knows something about the let
ters,” said Postmaster General
John E. Potter. “We hope that this
reward will demonstrate how se
rious we are about finding those
who did this and bringing them
to justice.”
To date, there have been six
confirmed cases of inhaled or
skin anthrax in people who came
in contact with the deadly bacte
ria either at newsrooms in Boca
Raton, Fla., and Manhattan or the
Trenton postal center. The first
known victim, a 63-year-old
tabloid photo editor, died earlier
this month from inhaling an
thrax. The others, including the
infant son of an ABC News pro
ducer in New York, are respond
ing to antibiotics, public health
officials said.
House leaders ordered an un
precedented shutdown of the
chamber through Monday. In light
of the Senate decision to remain in
session, the House leaders’ action
has been the subject of much sec
ond-guessing and ridicule. The
front page of one New York tabloid
screamed “Wimps: The Leaders
Who Ran Away from Anthrax” un
der a picture of House Speaker
Dennis Hastert and Minority
Leader Richard Gephardt. They
defended their decision as prudent
and safety-conscious.
“A thorough environmental
sweep of the Capitol complex be
gan last night, went on through
the night, and continues today,”
Deputy Surgeon General Ken
Moritsugu said Thursday. “At
this time, there is no evidence of
contamination in the ventilation
system.”
©2001, The Dallas Morning News.
Distributed by Knight Ridder/Tribune
Information Services.
Webster
continued from page 1A
Rasuli. He says the two spent a lot
of time trying to escape lectures by
McMillan’s father, who was “al
ways preachin’ to the guys” about
the importance of staying focused
on the task at hand — in school and
in life.
“At the time, we thought he was
full of it,” Webster says. “But I un
derstand what he meant now. He
also told us not to take things for
granted. And I totally understand
that now.”
Rasuli has to understand that
now. For seven hours each day he’s
going to school or sweating at foot
ball practice. And, like teammate
Keenan Howry, Rasuli says he
doesn’t have a weekend. If the foot
ball team travels, players meet at 2
p.m. Friday and don’t return until
Sunday’s early hours.
In his spare time, he hits the
books — he’s an education major —
or hangs with his friends.
“When I got here I actually want
ed to be an EMS major,” he says.
“But me and science didn’t get
along very well.”
Each stride Rasuli takes on the
football field helgs him take anoth
er step toward success after college,
he says. He’s not necessarily look
ing for National Football League
success, although he’d play profes
sionally in a heartbeat, but he
hopes for success in whatever he
chooses do to. Which, he hopes, is
n’t the punchline of the Oregon
football team’s jokes.
“The joke is, after college, we’re
all going to hang out and get fat,”
Webster says.
“I want to be successful in what
ever I do. I want to have a family
and be a good dad.”
If Rasuli’s mother, Ronella, taught
him anything, he should do fine.
Eric Martin is a higher education reporter for
the Oregon Daily Emerald. He can be reached
at ericmartin@dailyemerald.com.
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