World news___ Allies dismiss Reagan’s Libyan sanctions By The Associated Press West Germany said today it would not join the United States' economic sanc tions against Libya, and other American allies, including Britain, Italy. Spain and Belgium, expressed skepticism about the impact the sanctions would have on in ternational terrorism. At a Washington news conference Tuesday night. President Reagan said he had signed an executive order declaring Libya “a threat to the national security .. .of the United States.” and banned all direct trade with the North African country. “We call on our friends in Western Europe and elsewhere to join with us in isolating” Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy. Reagan said. The United States and Israel contend Libya supports a terrorist group that has claimed responsibility for., the Dec. 2.7 twin terrorist attacks on.Rome and Vieri na airports, which left 19 people dead, including five Americans. Friedhelm Ost, chief spokesman for the West German government, said at a news conference in Bonn that the government decided today it will not participate in the boycott. “It is our experience to date that economic sanctions do not lead to the desired results,” Ost said. He said the government would take part in U.S.-proposed consultations over the terrorist issue, but declined to say what measures West Germany would consider supporting Ost said the Bonn Cabinet's decision was based on W'est Germany ’s extensive economic and trade ties with Libya.- ' He said Libya was Bonn's thirddarges.t. supplier of oil in the first 11 months of " 1985. West Germany gets most of its oil from Britain, and also .exports froth " A spokesman at the British Foreign Of fice. speaking on condition of anonymi ty. told reporters today. "Our general at titude towards sanctions is that they don’t bring about the desired results." Britain's trade with Libya was about $650 million in the first 10 months of 1985. with $290 million in exports to Libya and $360 million in imports from Libya. In Rome, the Italian foreign ministry said Italy would consider economic -or political measures against countries in volved in terrorism only in "strict association^ with other Common Market nations. ° . '• • .' v.° o. * . . • . o • . «oe . Foreign Minister Ciulio Aiidoreotti call-. ed for an immediate- meeting oLfpreigiu mjnisters-of the 12»Tnerhber“corUntrie8«of the F.u'rope4n kfconomic Community... to draw up a responseto Reaganls call,.;'. ; The. Irish-"government ;sajd;Jit. wottild • conSi&efReagan's appeal inr.onsultatipp. with the Common Market. Australian Foreign Minister Bill Hayden said in a radio interview before Reagan announced his proposals. "If there were to be an international trade boycott, that is. supported international ly. then 1 would expect that Australia • would be a part of it." . But he stressed that the decision would lie made by the Cabinet. which is scheduled to meet in'two weeks. Japanese Prime Minister *Yasuhiro Nakasone fold reporters In Tokyo that the Foreign Ministry, was studying the issuer, and that Japan would react quickly to ReaganVcall. Kyodb JNewjio Service reported Kyodo.said Nakasone dld°hot specify "what Japan might do:>V ’* . .Japan maintains . frieiuilw ^relations ' with -Cibya.-’ |t * lm'p°orteff/>.$7;2.- milfjon ; worth" of goods'J*. jaihst|y 6U, from Libya ih-the.first.10 numlhsof 3985. up =jrt)fh'.S4!W“,0()0“ in" the "satme;|Hiriod tine „vear earlier v. • ■ ... . . Specialty Drink of* the, Month \ • • \" ° ' •» j‘ • • '.'.gafe'-Romi. ;• ' ' . (Double Cappuccino) : .--.vr •.« J •••urith'coupon •• • . •; „ Expires 1/31/86 • "• 860.E. 13t«#;;- *34^-7804 _ o ■*’ Approved Auto'Repair • CLOSE TO CAMPUS •. * • ' • •.•••o’. ... 1 AS E Certified Technician -. . R E PAIR Tune-ups* Brakes ^ Fuel Injection 1917 FTanklln Blvd. .Or. 974*1 4BI S1H Invites applications for the following areas in 1986- 87: ^ * CONTEMPORARY ISSUES ^ g. 'PERFORMING ARTS POPULAR CONCERTS HERITAGE MUSIC GENERAL PROGRAMMING JAZZ CONCERTS VISUAL ARTS FILM & VIDEO a BEER GARDENS u cirri u 0 qrH Stop by the office to learn more about the rewarding experience of working on the Cultural Forum n I I I ITII I I I I I I I II ITT These are volunteer student positions offering intense practical experience coordinating major events. Applications and detailed job descriptions are available in suite 2, EMU. Deadline for applying is Friday, January 17. . .CAPE. CANAVERAL,;Via. ,(AP) ^vfechnh cians' fdund.a,faultV"Rnginp,y„nlvc.ih.onfe(>f.Cdl utnbiatC.erigjh^WednpsHay anil.NASA°'ppstpoh-.\! ed aoday.’s.'.sixt.h scheduled attempt tq.launch’the" , space^h'uftle?.;" /' %.*’ •< • ’jslq, dew launch ‘date was set immediately for " the hafdduck sHy'ttlg attd ;its ctew df 'seven. Vhp have suffered th‘n)Ugh;s4.x; launch' pqatpbpemohts *«tnfce- Ddc;: ^ 18,-ty fog’ a rccord ior ,thW' n u mber of delay?‘for a singljfi shuttle- missiinn; ;*;• * Whiled checking ‘ the -engines jfor -possible "damagif .after • Juesd^y'V t>ost|J6n'ernerit. tw hhl ° clans discovered’a stuck valve in a liquid oxygen linn. Officials said them was not tlrheto.cgrrat f the “proyem ihotinin tWa«:)>.ioyf adaunch' today \i ;;Thej wi^lKerv' ou'^aolcJV.iifj marginal' for a Thursday launch, with a° forts ast of rain, winds " °". +' i • V*• *v-* •-* f ** %* , and cloud* */ /v-f-i ,}Q ■ ^rh^’,postponement tins discovery! s' inaidun •; .flight, irtfjl984 for the'moat' number"of delay* for a ■- single mitSMon... -Z\ NASA scrubbed the night Tuesday for a se cond straight day, beoautie visibility at three < emergency runways^was blpckhd by sand blow ing off ihe Sahara ahd’by clouds in Spain and Florida; ‘r"?' • ^ new -7 WASHINGTON (AP) The Food a nd Drug Adminfst rat jon, responding td .cfahfcefnis -about strokes a nd . i ntemal^bleed i ng among artificial^ .heart < retfi-, ”pierits., said Wednesday it, has adopted new rules for perma nent' injplants of'thd Jarvik-7 „ heart, that include' heightened scrbtifty of patient care y At the same time, it said it has forbidden further emergency use* of- a smaller.,, urtapproved ■versionp? theJaryik-7 until the agency can review the safety of the device^X .40-year-old Min nesota. woman received the ,unapp'roved' heart , in an emergency0 operation last month.” . -, } The ’ FDA action followed a ★ COPIES ★ Kraaey Kats Try U9i 884 East 13th st. lengthy debate by a scientific:! ad visciry : panel fast' month-On ,whether>serious medical/com* v plications among the.four men whin have received permanent implants have shovVn . the jarvik-7 heart to he too rt^ky’/dr permanent use , ' * ■ ” Dir.-' Robert" jarvik, who developed the heart, told the panel it has performed “extradr . dinarily well", under difficult1 circumstances. .... . Hut critics cited ‘'devastating results” in the first four tiri- * plants, in which two patients died and the remaining two suf fered debilitating strokes. They called on the FDA to revoke per mission for the three additional implants still authorized by the agency. The panel instead recom mended new restrictions on the Jarvik^, including case-by-case approval of further |arvik-7 im plants. hew procedures for “treating patients and periodic reports to the government on patient status. ' " ” ACTION SURPLUS Lane County’s Surplus and Outdoor Stora SNOW WOOL CLOTHING and accessories Polypropylene $7"