/
Precision
Halrworks
For the BEST haircut
you can get at any price.
corner of 29 th & Willamette 343-1182
no appointment needed Open Mon.* Sat.
$
6
WHEN YOUR A/OUA/O NEEDS
SERVICE...
...bring it to a Specialist!
Afplnefrnbort
/Service\ x
The volvo Specialist
Located at 12th & Main in Springfield
Call 726-1808 for an appointment
or just drop by.
All Work Guaranteed
i
I
inter/national
From Associated Press Reports
Reagan OK's
nuclear sales
PEKING — Pres. Ronald
Reagan ends a year-long chill in
cultural relations and opens the
door for U.S. nuclear energy
sales to China in a signing
ceremony today, but dif
ferences over Taiwan cast a
shadow as he prepared to leave
for Shanghai.
Peking's complaints about
U.S. arms sales to Taiwan, the
offshore capitalist republic that
claims to be the true govern
ment of China, intruded before
the presidential party flew to
Xian Sunday.
At a meeting with Secretary of
State George Shultz, Chinese
Foreign Minister Wu Xueqian
said Washington is not reducing
weapons sales to Taiwan fast
enough and called for an
"urgent solution."
In an ABC-TV interview,
Shultz rejected the complaint
and said the sales were "one
way to be sure" the Communist
Chinese did not invade the
island.
Two days earlier, Premier
Zhao Ziyang asked Reagan for a
"considerable" reduction and
early cessation of arms sales.
Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping
was quoted Sunday as saying
his summit with Reagan was
very good and should boost
economic ties.
But the Communist Party
general secretary, Hu Yaobang,
meeting with a Japanese
political leader, quoted Deng as
adding that Taiwan was the
"root cause" of continuing dif
ferences with Washington and
Sino-U.S. relations had not
reached maturity.
The initialing Monday of an
agreement on nuclear energy
cooperation could have a
dramatic effect on bilateral
trade, which totaled $4.4 billion
last year.
Under negotiation since 1981,
the agreement would permit
American manufacturers such
as Westinghouse and General
Electric to compete for billions
of dollars in reactor and compo
nent contracts.
Energy-short China plans to
have 10,000 megawatts of
nuclear power by the year 2000.
The agreement was delayed
by Chinese reluctance to seek
U.S. consent before transferring
or reprocessing nuclear
material.
Consent is required under the
U.S. atomic energy act, design
ed to prevent nuclear materials
from being used in atomic
weapons. There were fears that
China might transfer nuclear
equipment or know-how to
North Korea or Pakistan.
Explosion
injures 17
PORTLAND — Seventeen peo
ple suffered minor injuries in an
explosion during a student
dance at Reed College in
southeast Portland Saturday
night, a college spokeswoman
reported.
College spokeswoman Harriet
Watson said the explosion oc
curred in the student commons
hall.
Only five people had to be
taken to the hospital, Watson
said, adding that two were ad
mitted to Eastmoreland General
Hospital for treatment of cuts
caused by flying glass.
She said they were reported in
stable condition Sunday and
were expected to be released
soon.
Watson said the explosion at
10:30 p.m. was caused by “flash
powder,” a substance used in
|
fireworks.
She said the powder ap
parently was left in a glass con
tainer and "inadvertantly set
off."
She said campus police are in
vestigating the incident.
Firefighters said the blast caus
ed $550 dollars in damage. No
fire resulted from the explosion.
Train kills
four aliens
KINGSVILLE, Texas — A freight
train plowed through a group of
illegal aliens walking across a
railroad trestle in the dark, forc
ing some to jump into a shallow
creek 31 feet below and killing
four of them. At least seven
were injured.
As many as 40 aliens may have
been on the bridge when the
train approached late Saturday
night at about 40 mph, said Rod
Saucier, agent in charge of the
U.S. Border Patrol office in
Kingsville.
Tim Hogan, a Missouri Pacific
spokesman in Chicago, said the
engineer of the 43-car freight
saw the people on the bridge
but was unable to stop the train
until it had crossed the 464-foot
trestle over Olmos Creek, 17
miles south of Kingsville and
about 100 miles from the Mex
ican border.
Authorities arrested 14 aliens
who escaped injury and search
ed Sunday for more victims in
the 3- to 4-foot-deep creek and
for other aliens who may have
sought cover in the mesquite
that dots the rugged coastal
plains south of Corpus Christi.
Authorities thought most of
the aliens were from El Salvador,
and some from Mexico, he said.
Most of the aliens probably
either paid or agreed to pay
smugglers between $500 and
$600 apiece to be brought into
the country he said.
Fountain Court Cafe
Luncheon Specials
Monday
Chicken Nuggets
8BQ Sauce
Honey Sauce
Buttered Rice
Buttered Peas
Sirloin Tips with Sour
Cream Sauce
Poppy Seed Noodles
Broccoli Normandy
bi
Served Daily 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
All Specials $1.95
Tuesday
Roast Pork
Dressing
Whipped Potatoes
French Cut Beans
Macaroni & Cheese with
Fresh Mushrooms
Harvard Beets
Thursday
Chicken in Red Wine
Sauce
Onions and Mushrooms
Steamed Rice
Mixed Vegetables
Kulbassy Sausage
Pineapple Sauerkraut
Whipped Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
Wednesday
Sweet & Sour Meatballs
Rice or Chinese Noodles
Broccoli Spears
Lamb Curry
Buttered Rice
Buttered Corn
Friday
Seafood Platter
Including: Oysters, Shrimp,
Fish
Scalloped Potatoes
Buttered Spinach
Salisbury Steak Topped
with Mushrooms
Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Honey Glazed Baby
Carrots.
Mexican Food Bar
Burrito Supreme/Fried Burrito
Taco A Enchiladas
Spanish Rice A Refried Beans
Salad Bar
By the ounce
15'
Chef’s Choice
Soup Bar
Two special soups and
Chili served daily
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
Volkswagen dealer in Western Oregon.
• Largest parts inventory south of Portland.
• Service Department is open six full days
every week, Mon.-FrL, 7,30-5:30,
Sot., 8,00-5,00.
/IEGRI/T
VOLKSWAGEN
1570 South A, Springfield
746-8241