Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 31, 1984, Page 4, Image 4

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    I m Bookstore—
IDibon
championship
regular feu
IDibon
TENNIS BALLS
3 BALL CAN
$L99 CAN
REG. $3.49/CAN
* Limit 6 cans/customer
Serving the Needs
of Our Members Since 1920
13th & Kincaid
M-F 7:30-5:30
SAT 10:00-3:00
BOOKSTORE Supplies 686-4331
Ya got the ‘Final’ Blues
Blow it off with the
LAST CSs
BEER ;
GARDEN N
Fri. June 1
4-7 p.m.
EMU Ballroom
Tickets $1
at the EMU Main Desk Only
I D. Required
Senior & Grad Student:
Work-Study
Recipients
1984-1985
Our program is hiring MOW for next year.
Secure a position that directly relates to your
area(5) of expertise AMD learn new skills. In
addition, we pay you to review and to prepare
for the student you will be assigned.
WE MEED:
• Subject area tutors (2-20 hrs/wk)
• Study skill specialists (5-20 hrs/wk)
• Study table tutors (2-10 hrs/wk-nights)
1. your hours are flexible
2. your work sharpens your knowledge and
skills
5. your starting pay is 4.91 and your are paid
for
*• training
• reporting
• meetings with staff
• meetings with students
• preparation
consider the possibilities
Pick up an application
at 23 Friendly Hall
9m f 4
inter/national
From Associated Press Reports
House OKs
defense bill
WASHINGTON — The House
passed 324-75 on Wednesday
night sweeping new rules
designed to open wide the com
petition for the manufacture of
military spare parts and
preclude the defense industry
from charging exhorbitant
prices for common tools and
other items.
The critical vote came on an
amendment proposed by Rep.
Berkley Bedell, D-lowa, that
would allow any manufacturer
— rather than just those on the
Pentagon's "qualified sup
pliers" list — to sell replacement
parts. And it requires those
sellers to offer items at prices
comparable to commercial
rates, when applicable.
Bedell's proposal was fiercely
opposed by senior members of
the Armed Services Committee,
who argued it went too far and
could endanger the lives of
military men and women by put
ting inferior products in their
hands.
The House also adopted 396-0
a related measure, sponsored
by Rep. Bill Nichols, D-Ala., that
would prohibit prime contrac
tors from hiding the true
manufacturer of certain parts
and establish "competition ad
vocates" in all defense agencies.
The Nichols proposal also
would bar industry from restric
ting technical data or retaining
monopoly rights on the
manufacture of any item for
more than seven years.
Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas,
wore a 45-cent alien wrench in
his lapel for which the Pentagon
paid $9,000. And Bedell re
counted how the Navy paid $436
for a $7 claw hammer, and $466
for a $1.49 socket.
But Brooks, who supported
the Nichols proposal, unsuc
cessfully argued against adop
tion of Bedell's amendment,
saying that "This would
eliminate qualified bidders. If
we killed every program that ex
perienced some little horror
story, we wouldn’t have a
Department of Defense.”
Iraq attacks
Iran oil base
BAGHDAD, Iraq — Iraqi jet
fighters attacked a "big naval
target" Wednesday south of
Kharg Island, Iran's main oil ter
minal in the Persian Gulf, an Ira
qi military spokesman
announced.
The unidentified spokesman,
reading a communique over
Baghdad state television, said all
jetfighters "returned safely to
base after carrying out the suc
cessful attack this evening."
The spokesman said the at
tack "underlines our determina
tion to tighten the blockade im
posed on all Iranian ports, in
cluding Kharg Island,” which is
about 125 miles south of Iraq.
There was no immedate con
firmation of an attack.
US protests
Soviet attack
WASHINGTON — The United
States has lodged a strong pro
test with Soviet authorities over
an incident in which an
American diplomat in Leningrad
was beaten by a group of young
men, the State Department said
Wednesday.
A U.S. official, speaking on
condition he not be identified,
said he believes the attack last
month on U.S. Consul Roland
Harms was ordered by Soviet
authorities.
State Department spokesman
John Hughes said Harms was at
tacked as he was leaving a
restaurant on April 17.
In Moscow, a U.S. Embassy
spokesman, who asked not to
be identified, said Harms was
"knocked to the ground and
kicked" by the assailants.
Hughes said Harms, 35, did not
require hospitalization and
plans to complete his tour of du
ty in Leningrad.
Harms, reached by telephone
Wednesday in Leningrad, said
he could confirm only that an
incident took place in which he
was accosted by Soviets. He
would not make any other
comment.
et al.
MEETINGS
CONSTITUTION COURT meets today at
3:30 p m Check the EMU Schedule Board
for room number.
CIRCLE K SERVICE CLUB will hold its
final meeting tonight in conjunction with
our sponsoring Kiwanis Club We will meet
at 6:15 p m to drive over together Dinner
will be $4 Call Laura at 485-3692 lor more
information.
MISCELLANEOUS
ELEGANT STEW is a group of local
poets who will present their poetry to the
Eugene community June 1 at 8 p.m. in the
EMU Forum Room Presented by the EMU
Cultural Forum.
ASCENSION DAY: Episcopal Campus
Ministry will hold a service for Ascension
Day at 4:30 p.m. today at the Koinonia
Center, 1414 Kincaid Everyone is invited
to attend. For more information call
484-1707
INTERVARSITY’S END-OF THE-YEAR
PICNIC: will be held Friday from 4 to 6 p.m
at Alton Baker Park Bring your own meat
to BBQ and join the fun. In case of rain,
site changed to Sandy and Helen’s.
HEALTH EDUCATION MAJORS: are in
vited to attend a piano recital by Ray
Tricker and potluck tonight from 6 to 8
p.m. at Gerlinger Lounge. This is a great
opportunity to spend a few pleasant hours
before finals and meet peers, faculty, and
friends in the Health Education depart
ment. Please join us! Call 683-6484 for
more information.
ONLY OREGON APPEARANCE
“This Sunday Night”
JUNE 3 8:30 p.m.
HULT CENTER ■ SILVA HALL
Reserved seats s1250 & $1150
Available at Everybody s Records and the Hult Center Box Office
Supported by P C V A
STORE IT
THIS
SUMMER
Check these features:
e" Live-in
Management
^Security Fencing
^Lighted Paved
Grounds
^A Varied Selection
Of Sizes (some
heated)
Present this ad and
receive our
special student
rate!
WAREHOUSE
689-9230
OPEN 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Just South of the
Gilbert Shopping Center
1026 Highway 99N
Eugene, OR 97402