iiir€uropean£§> tabled
Care and Feeding of Imported Cars
Winterizing Special — $26.50
Cooling System Flush and Refill
Includes Labor, Flush
Compound and Anti-Freeze
1959 E. 13th Directly behind Butcher Block Deli
683-1147 Call for appointment
I
With this coupon
Seiko Quartz Guitar
Tuners and metronomes
25% OFF
Coupon valid through December 31. 1983 -Limited to Mock
M-F 10-7 (Closed noon hour)
Sat. until 4
LTD “Fox Hollow” Bus
Park at our front door
380 E. 40th Eugene
345-8289
Since 1957
UO Bookstore,
Values from
reg. $179.95
NOW
COMPACT AM-FM STEREO
CASSETTE-CORDER
• Two 3-mch speakers protect clear powerful sound
• Two Duilt-m stereo micropnones for live recordmgs
• Cue & review to find favorite songs m seconds
• Mini headphone jack to accommodate Sony s
popular MDR headphones
reg. $219.00
NOW
s119°
WA-55
SOUNDABOUT AM-FM STEREO
CASSETTE-CORDER
• Stereo playback through MDR 4L1 headphones or
mono playback through built-in speaker
• Stereo recording through built in microphones
• AM-FM stereo tuner for built-in radio entertainment
• Recording possible from radio
M-1000
STEREO MICRO CASSETTE-COROER
reg. $104.95
NOW $4995
Revolutionary micro cassette-corder with stereo
record and playback
Micro stereo headphones, easy to carry, extremely
light to wear
MS System microphone
Narrow position, and wide position lor stereo
recording
Built in speaker for monaural playback
Serving Our Members
Since 1920
13th & Kincaid
Mon Frt. 7 30-5 30
Sat. 1000-3:00
Suppliers 6— <331
in ter/na tional
From Auocutrd Frm report*
US missiles
reach London
LONDON — Europe's first
cruise missiles arrived Monday at
a U.S. air base west of London,
provoking outcries from Britain’s
opposition lawmakers and anti
nuclear protesters who called the
step "a major tragedy.”
But the British government said
it could easily withdraw the low
flying missiles if U.S. and Soviet
negotiators reach an arms-control
agreement in Geneva in talks
scheduled to last six more weeks.
Yuri Andropov, the Soviet
leader, has threatened to suspend
the arms talks once U.S. missiles
"appeared in Western Europe.
Despite the threat, another ses
sion was scheduled for Tuesday.
Just after dawn, a U.S. Air Force
C-141 Starlifter transport landed at
Greenham Common in the coun
tryside 50 miles west of London.
Armed soldiers ringed the plane
as helicopters hovered and
workers unloaded two crates con
taining the U.S. missiles.
Several hours later, Defense
Secretary Michael Heseltine in
formed Parliament of the missiles'
arrival, shouting to make himself
heard above opposition
lawmakers who screamed
"shame! shame!"
The missiles are the first of 572
cruises and Pershing Il's that the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza
tion plans to deploy starting next
month if the Geneva talks remain
stalled. The next round is schedul
ed Tuesday.
The missiles are to be deployed
in Britain, West Germany, Italy,
Belgium and the Netherlands.
They are meant to balance the
Soviet deployment of about 360
triple-warhead SS-20 missiles
already in place.
The Soviets have threatened to
quit the talks if the NATO deploy
ment proceeds and say they will
install more missiles in response.
NATO has said that arrival of the
U.S. missiles in Europe does not
constitute deployment.
Reagan asks
for cut back
WASHINGTON — The Reagan
administration offered Monday to
cut its nuclear missile deployment
in Europe and challenged the
Soviet Union to accept the pro
posal in an arms control pact or
make even further reductions.
The new proposal was divulged
in Washington and broached to
the Soviets in Geneva,
Switzerland, even as the first wave
of new U.S. cruise missiles arrived
in Britain to anti-nuclear protests.
It accepts as a starting point that
no more than 420 intermediate
range warheads would be based
in Europe and Asia by the Soviets.
The United States would be held
to an equal limit, but actually
would install less than 420
warheads, keeping some back to
match the Asian missiles.
The precise U.S. deployment
total was not divulged. Ad
ministration officials stressed
Pres. Ronald Reagan was trying to
be flexible and that even lower
ceilings would be acceptable pro
vided they were equal.
What the Soviets might do next
was not clear, but at least a sym
bolic walkout is considered a
possibility.
The new U.S. offer fleshes out a
proposal Reagan made at the
United Nations in late September
and responds to Andropov's call
last month for no more than 140
intermediate-range missiles on
each side.
Despite the apparent narrowing
of differences, however, at least
one major disagreement remains.
It is over the continuing Soviet in
sistence that French and British
intermediate-range missiles,
which total 162, not be excluded
from the calculations.
Male group
deemed OK
WASHINGTON — The Supreme
Court set aside rulings Monday
that could have forced the na
tion's colleges to ban student
honor organizations that exclude
women.
The justices ruled by a 5-4 vote
that a dispute over the University
of Miami's past support of one
such all-male group is now moot,
or legally irrelevant. The case was
sent back to an appeals court with
instructions to dismiss it.
The court's, decision, however,
left unanswered the key question
that was before the justices: May
the federal government cut off all
federal funding to schools that of
fer significant support to such
groups?
The justices said the 11th U.S.
Circuit Court of Appeals never
should have reached its decision
forcing the University of Miami to
ban a group called Iron Arrow
from its Coral Gables campus or
face the loss of all federal money.
Iron Arrow, founded in 1926 by
the school's first president, was
long regarded as the most
prestigious campus organization.
BERNADETTE
DEVLIN
McALISKEY
From Ireland for a very limited U.S. tour,
the world recognized spokesperson
against British occupation of Ireland
University of Oregon
EMU Ballroom 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, November 16
U of O Students $1.50 • Non-students $2.50
Tickets Available at the Door
Sponsored by EMU Cultural Forum and the Associated Student
University of Oregon (ASUO)
U of O Foundation
Annual Fund
TELEFUND
STATISTICS
I00.00G
90.000
80.000
70.000
60.000
50.000
40.000
30.000
20.000
10.000
On 11/8/83 26 Chi Omega
Volunteers received 216
pledges for a total of
$4,025.
First, second and third
place for most pledges
received are held by:
1st Kappa Sigma • 508
2nd ROTC - 371
3rd Chi Psi - 290
That brings the total for the
telefund to $60,036.
Tonight the Sigma Chi
Fraternity will attempt to
set a new record for total
pledges received.
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