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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1983)
Reaqan looks to break arms deadlock SENIORS & GRAD STUDENTS FREE STEAK DINNER AT MR. STEAK (Either Location) Just fill out the information below and mail it to us and we will contact you about our services and how to qualify for the steak dinner 1 certify that I am a college senior or grad student NAME_ ADDRESS __ CITY_ PHONE_ □SENIOR DGRAD STUDENT Clip and mail today to: Financial Services, College Division P.O Box 11035 Eugene, OR 97440 SHSi Top off your Valentine’s Day ^ with a hat from ^ The Eugene Hat Co. Valentine’s Day Sale! 15 % OFF all Umbrellas Check out our fine selection of ties and scarves Over 80 styles of hats for men and women We now have the latest spring hats for women too! 432-8174 229 W. 7th, off Charnelton LOW PRICES iMXXWXXXXXXXXXWXXXWWW*M*K*ttW X*X*XXWXXX rvYyrr>>?»YvrnrviyTTHrvivTyivTTHPTHPTHfyrHry?HfVHfy?,Tyr¥T*>*Tvi*T*T*TVT,THr*r,T~ f{ecLther he my valentine ;3m ************************************** ******* Rennie’s Landing Celebrate Valentine’s Day and our 2nd Anniversary together Pitcher’s Sale $1.75 4:30-7:30 Entertainment Provided by John & Alan - The Valley Boys Featuring our outdoor deck and a large game room Rennie’s L ending • 1214 Kincaid • 687-0600 WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres Ronald Reagan is considering new steps to break the bargain ing deadlock with the Soviet Union over U S. proposals to eliminate medium-range nu clear missiles in Europe, Vice President George Bush said Sunday Bush, who returned Thursday from a seven-nation European trip, suggested an interim agreement might be the best way to achieve the administra tion’s goal of a total ban on medium-range weapons. An interim pact presumably would call for a reduction in the current Soviet arsenal of missiles aimed at Western Eu Cornar 13th A Hilyard icroat from tha na» Sacrad Haart addition 'it QQQQQQQQQQO finn^Thnn Phone % 343-6234 0080000000 £ Mj/TDAJlijr* aaaaoaoaoaaoaaaaaoaooaaaam^ Special Peking Dinner For 2 or More offer good Mon.-Thur. Includes: Egg Flowers, Velvet soup Appetizers: Fried Wonton Fried Shrimps Mar Far Chicken Entree: Chicken Almond Sub Gum Chow Mein Pineapple Sweet & Sour Pork Barbecue Pork Fried Rice Tea or Coffee & Fortune Cookies Now Serving you DIM SUM on Sundays SAVE *2.00 $395 — parson Reg. s6.00 per person Try our Special Lunch M-F $1 95 (open 7 days a week from 11:30 to 10:00 p.m ) Fuji Color Film 36 Exp a 2 rolls 36 exp. Fujicolor plus free pocket dustoff *5.29 while quantities last rope, and a cutback in the number of new Pershing II and cruise missiles that the United States is scheduled to begin deploying in NATO countries at the end of this year. “He will be making a deter mination whether we should do something different in order to encourage the Soviets to do what we’ve asked,” Bush said on CBS-TV's “Face the Nation." He insisted, however, "we are not going to depart from this moral objective, ridding the world, if you will, banishing for ever an entire generation of these weapons." Hinkley attempts suicide still in serious condition WASHINGTON (AP) - John Hinckley Jr., found innocent by reason of insanity of shooting Pres. Ronald Reagan, was ho spitalized in serious condition Sunday after an apparent suicide attempt, authorities said Hinckley, connected to a re spirator, may be in danger of dying, but "he is stable and we believe he'll be all right,” said Dr James Levy, president of Greater Southeast Community Hospital, where Hinckley was taken "We will not be able to tell you for certainty for the next 24 to 48 hours whether he’s out of the woods." The incident was at least the third apparent suicide attempt by Hinckley since he shot and wounded the president and three other men outside the Washington Hilton Hotel in March 1981 Hinckley, 27, was found semiconscious at about 8:30 a m. Sunday on the floor of his room at St. Elizabeths Hospital, where he has been in indefinite confinement since last year's trial, said Wayne Pines, a spo kesman for St Elizabeths. Conservationists won’t file suit over wilderness EUGENE (AP) - A spokes man for a coalition of Oregon conservation groups said Sun day his organization won't file suit to protect federal wilderness lands, at least until a congressional subcommittee takes action James Monteith, executive director of the Oregon Natural Resource Council, said council members met Saturday in Bend to discuss filing the suit. He said they agreed to wait for the re sults of a hearing Monday on a bill that would add ahout 1.1 million acres of wilderness land in Oregon The hearing is being held in Washington by a House sub committee on Public Lands and National Parks. Monteith said details of the council's decision would be made public at simultaneous news conferences Monday at 11 a m at the group's Eugene headquarters and in the Dekum building in Portland The council, which repre sents 85 Oregon groups inter ested in conservation, is con cerned about a Reagan admin istration decision that will allow mining and logging on potential wilderness area lands while a third wilderness review is con ducted U*i»f With Heart Disease - How do you Cape?" Taesday. February 15. 7 30-9:00 p.n. Sacred Heart Aediteriwn Speaker: Kirk D. Jacobsan. M.O. Free parking available the night of the program in Diamond tot at corner of 13th and Patterson SR Sacred Heart Hospital 1HS Wyant St. Eugene Ut-7074
