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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1983)
Precision Hairworks For the BEST haircut you can get at any price, corner of 29 th & Willamette 343-1182 no appointment needed_Open Mon.- Sat. $ 6 TINO’S ' • Full dinner menu • 23 varieties of Pizzas • Whole wheat and white crust • Pizzas to go -cooked and uncooked 15th and Willamette Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 00-Midnight Frl. 11:00-1:00 a m Sat. 5:00-1 00 a m Sun. 5 00-11:00 pm Reagan wins summit ‘gamble’ WILLIAMSBURG, V«. (AP) — Pres. Ronald Reagan won “a very big gamble” on allied har mony Monday as the leaders of major in dustrialized democracies pledged to seek lower inflation and interest rates while limiting government spending to reduce budget deficits. Ending their two-day summit on a note of declared harmony after resolving earlier disputes over nuclear missile deployment and monetary policy, the heads of state agreed that a joint course was needed to spread economic recovery to all countries. Asked at a news conference about Reagan’s performance, Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, who contributed to the dispute over arms control, said: “He was taking a very big gamble that we could have an unstructured summit and still produce results. And I must say I had to congratulate him for having won that gamble.” Even so, the allies still were not totally agreed on every issue. West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl said the allied leaders parted company with Reagan on the question of U.S. budget deficits and their arguments “will certainly not fail to have an impact on American policy.” After reading the joint statement, Reagan said the meetings had shown “confidence that recovery is under way, optimism that it will be durable, and certainty that economic policy... and security ties among us will be strengthen ed in the future.” He said the sessions would send “a message of hope... to the people of the world, and to future generations." “Together, the summit partners are facing today’s enormous challenges head-on, and not settling for quick fixes,” he said. The agreement was worked out in a final morning session around a large oval con ference table at a lounge in the Williamsburg Inn. It was read by Reagan, the summit host and moderator, to members of the official delegations, summit staff members, and reporters in the gymnasium of the College of William and Mary. Violence, death at US festival DEVORE, Calif. (AP) — A “wild” crowd hurled rocks and bottles and tore down fences Monday at the US Festival, where one person also was beaten to death and a security guard suffered a fractured skull in a fight with fellow guards. Authorities said about University of Oregon Summer Session June 20 - August 12, 1983 Summer Session time schedules are now available. Pick up your copy at the Summer Session Office, Room 333 Oregon Hall, or in the Registrar's Office, and FILE AN INTENT TO REGISTER CARD TODAY. Classes begin June 21, so make plans now to treat yourself to an Oregon Summer. 300,000 people attended a “heavy metal” concert by Van Halen, and as the concert end ed, some people tore down fences, tossed objects at each other and sheriff’s deputies and crashed their cars into police cars. They left the hillside site in what one spec tator called a “filthy, disgusting mess.” “They were wild when they came out," said San Bernar dino County Sheriff’s Capt. Philip Schuyler. “We were real fortunate to avert a real disaster." By Monday night, there had been 125 arrests since the start of the three-day outdoor rock festival at Glen Helen Regional Park. More than half were for felonies ranging from assault to drug sales. But San Bernardino County Sheriff Floyd Tidwell sa;d after the concert broke up: “Ti.ere’d be more crime than that in a big city. The positive news is that things are going pretty well, it could have been worse — no riot problems, no felonious assaults.” At least 2,429 people had sought medical attention at eight first-aid centers and a field hospital. Medical coor dinator Dean Grose said only 26 people required hospitaliza tion for injuries ranging from fractures to drug overdoses and heat exposure. Grose said a 12-year-old San Diego girl suffered fractured ribs and a broken clavicle when she was run over by a car as she slei-t in a sleeping bag in a parking lot Monday morning. See the movie, then eat the stars WILLARD, Ohio (AP) — Any "Star Wars" fan who's wanted to take a bite out of the villainous Darth Vader now has his chance. The Pepperidge Farm plant here is making cookies in the shapes of the characters in “Return of the Jedi,” the latest in stallment of the space movie trilogy which opened last week to record audiences. And the black and white divisions between the good guys and bad guys hold true to form. The heroes — Luke Skywalker, Han Solo and Princess Leia — are done in vanilla, while the villains, led by the sinister Vader, are chocolate. 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