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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1983)
TINO'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE PIZZA « ><i /oil b 342-8111 TINO’S 1 • 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 Fri. 11 00-1 00 am Sat. 5:00-1:00 a m Sun. 5:00-11:00 p m Custom Wet Belting Hot Wax Now just $995 Bring your skis in now and we'll apply FREE HOT WAX! Berg's invites you to come in now and see our brand new selection of cross-country & downhill SKI RENTALS! 13th & Lawrence Street 683-1300 jfhiopj ^Mon Sat 10-6™ Ion - Sat 10-6 Sun 12-5 10% DISCOUNT To U. of O. Students, Foculty ond Staff On Service ond Repairs • No matter where you bought your cor, we’d be happy to do your warranty work or other customer service work. • Lowest hourly labor rote of any authorized Volkswogen dealer In Western Oregon. • Largest ports inventory south of Portland. • Service Department is open six full days every week, Mon.-Fri.i 7.30-5:30. Sot.. 6.00-5.00. /IEGRI/T 1570 South A, Springfield 746-8241 Call 686-5511 • ODE Graphic Services for professional typesetting, design and camera work! inter/national from AhocmImI Pms reports Land sales challenged MEDFORD — The Oregon Natural Resources Council has challenged the’ U.S. Bureau of Land Management's plans to sell surplus land in Oregon. In an appeal to the Interior Board of Land Appeals, the Eugene-based environmental group contends BLM has failed to follow Congressional guidelines in determining the land is not suited to federal use. "What Congess is saying is that if you go through the process and detemine they are surplus or un manageable, you can sell it," said Andy Kerr, a spokesman for the council. "But you have to go through the process," he added. "The process they (BLM) are going through is a mere shadow of what congress .intended." Kerr said BLM has failed to undertake a detailed study of whether 270,000 acres of land targeted for sale can be economically managed and has not subjected the information to public review. BLM officials said they have followed regulations set out in the Federal Land Policy and Manage ment Act and will continue to hold the sales. BLM's Medford district offered two 40-acre parcels in northern Jackson County for sale last week, but none of the dozen people at the auction entered a bid. BLM refused to accept any bids below the assessed fair market value of the land. White avoids fed charges SAN FRANCISCO — Dan White, convicted of killing San Francisco Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk, won't be tried on federal charges of violating the men's civil rights, federal officials said Monday. "The evidence is manifestly in sufficient to establish that Dan White violated" the civil rights of Moscone and Milk, said Stephen Trott, an assistant U.S. attorney. White is scheduled to be freed from prison in (anuary after serv ing five years of a seven-year sentence. His release has pro mpted protests. Moscone and Milk were gunned down in City Hall on Nov. 27,1978, by then-Supervisor White, a former policeman and fireman. A jury found White, 37, guilty of voluntary manslaughter. San Franciscans outraged that White was not found guilty of murder, particularly supporters of Milk, the city's first openly homosexual supervisor, have sought to keep White in prison or have him tried on the federal charges. Hijacker captured CHICAGO — A man who said he had a bomb commandeered a Republic Airlines DC-9 Monday and demanded to speak to the Rev. jesse lackson, but was taken into custody while the plane was en route to Chicago from Kalamazoo, Mich., police said. The man was in custody shortly after 2 p.m., said Patrolman Louis Schatz of the Chicago Police Department unit stationed at O'Hare International Airport. The man took over Flight 275 at Kalamazoo Municipal Airport, and remained aboard as the plane took off for its planned destina tion of Chicago, said Walt Heilman, a spokesman for the airline in Minneapolis. It was not immediately known whether the man was actually car rying a bomb, Schatz said. The Kalamazoo airport was evacuated shortly after the inci dent occurred, said Margo Mills, an administrative assistant to the Kalamazoo police chief. She did not know how many people were at the airport. Kohl pledges arms support BONN — Thousands of anti nuclear activists defied riot squads firing wafer jets Monday, and marched outside Parliament as the government reaffirmed its pledge to deploy new U.S. missiles. Several thousand police sealed off streets around the Bonn Parlia ment building with steel barriers and prevented more than 4,000 protesters from approaching closer than 100 yards during the debate. Bonn police spokesman Ernst Doermg said police arrested 163 demonstrators by evening as the predominantly youthful crown repeatedly attempted to block a thoroughfare on the edge of the government district. Reporters said riot police fired jets of water laced with tear gas in to hundreds of demonstrators. At least one protester was reported injured by chemical mace sprayed in his face. Some demonstrators hurled stones and bags of paint at police, but no serious injuries were reported. Chancellor Helmut Kohl, open ing a parliamentary debate on the medium-range missiles, said some of the weapons would be opera tional on German soil "by year's end" unless U.S. and Soviet negotiators in Geneva break their deadlock. "We are not wanderers between East and West," Kohl said. "Bet ween democracy and dictatorship there is no middle road. We stand on the side of freedom." The debate, scheduled to end Tuesday night with a vote, is con sidered largely symbolic because Kohl's conservatives have a 58-seat majority and are determin ed to approve the deployment. Kohl had agreed to the debate because of public pressure. He said the Soviet Union must not be allowed "to intimidate Western Europeans, to limit our political freedom of action and to separate us from the U.S.A." West Germany is to receive 204 of the 572 Pershing 2 and cruise missiles that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization has decided to install in Western Europe star ting next month. Britain, Italy, the Netherlands and Belgium will get the rest. The British already have received some cruise missiles. NATO says the weapons will counter hundreds of Soviet multi warhead SS-20s already deployed and trained on West European targets. Clark takes oath of office WASHINGTON — Former na tional security adviser William Clark was sworn in Monday, in a private ceremony, to succeed James Watt as secretary of the interior. At a ceremony in the Oval Of fice, Clark took the oath of office from Attorney General William French Smith. It was witnessed by President Reagan, White House counselor Edwin Meese III, chief of staff James Baker III, Vice Presi dent George Bush and Mrs. Clark. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said that Clark "wanted to be sworn in privately and quick ly." He was confirmed by the Senate last Friday. f Food Service Now there are TWO Food Vans to serve you t* Freshly Baked Croissants Sandwiches s Fresh Fruit ^ Yogurt v* Hot and Cold Drinks Look for our new food van at Chapman Hall. 8 am - 2pm We're slit! at our regular location at the Library turnaround 9:30 am - 2 pm Tuesday, November 22, 1983
