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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1987)
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Guess the cost * Get it FREE 1461 E. 19th ] (near Agate) | Hair Styling and Tanning Salon for Men & Women dfabiadi $10.00 Cull by svlecfd pottonnot includes ibempoo t blow dry Tan with Phillips Solarium System Qtwm lot wimiiw Mm • >0 » mm muon* U SO uch • Atom St locution 1461 19th St. 464 2565 2833 Willamette 686 149* UO STUDENTS !i I TO UO STUDENTS: Because the Oregon Daily Emerald * an optional student fee we offer refunds to students who have paid unwillingly lor their newspaper subscription this term !> Students who do receive this re fund are stating their intent not to read the Emerald throughout Winter term 1987 Through Tuesday January 15. 1987 we will be refunding $1 99 to subscribers in room 500 of the EMU Refunds will be given from 9 am to 5 pm But remember: The small cost of an Emerald subscription — 3.23C per issue per day — buys 3 months of news about your education, your administration and your weekend entertainment. World beat Internationa1 Victims evacuated SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — Bomb threats Wednesday forced evacuation of hundreds of people from a hospital treating hotel fire survivors and an inn where officials of the ruined Dupont Plaza Hotel had set up a temporary office. Seven sites in all were threatened but no bombs were found, and police said they found no connection between the threats and the hotel fire. One building threatened was the Department of justice, which is coordinating the in vestigation into the New Year's Eve blaze that killed 96 people and injured more than 140 at the 22-story. 439-room Dupont Plaza, a fire officially termed arson. justice Department workers stayed put. but at the State Medical Center, a few miles from downtown San Juan, about 300 people were evacuated for about three hours. = ULLR SKI SHOP ■•II Ia»i *m> •> until STUFF IT \.V LA TLR V Hi'im uudi' Food • KiMmnablr Pru.cn I-<»ni Ncrvuc • Smokclcnn Hinini; 1219 Alder St 343 3062 ARCADIAN FARMS N.W. llorM' Kitlinx l.rsMins “ An Altrrnali%r hi*ri iy Wr ome ne%% I of O rtrier Mart kurliRtii 11*41 R.^.i 484 r>;i«« Active Wear See our selection of frames that are good looking, light weight, and durable ELASTA FRAME Spring Hinge Temples (lex and come right back Metal or Plastic 766 E. 13th Av* • 343-3333 National House approves probe WASHINGTON |AP) — The House voted 416-2 Wednesday to investigate the Iran-Contra connection, with Democrat* pledging a swift and fair pro ceeding and some Republicans warning that rampant partisan ship could lead to "political cannibalism ” Sven as the House was following the Senate’s lead in chartering a select panel to delve into all aspects of the arms and money affair, several sources said that Lt. Col Oliver North, from his National Securi ty Council office, had managed cash and other funds to pay for the expenses of Nicaraguan rebels. On Wednesday, the lustice Department ordered an PHI in vestigation into a break-in at the offices here of a group opposed to the Reagan administration's Central America policy. Diplomats sent WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, weighing a fresh diplomatic ap proach to the war in Nicaragua, sent its two top Latin American specialists to Miami on Wednesday for secret talks on a new peace initiative backed by Costa Rica and Guatemala. Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams and special presidential envoy Philip Habib were holding the talks with Rodrigo Madrigal Nieto, the Costa Rican foreign minister, who flew to Miami on Wednes day morning. Nieto was seeking U.S. support for new overtures to Managua. But a U.S. official who con firmed the mission was skep tical that the leftist Sandinista government in Managua was prepared to accept any formula designed to promote democracy in Nicaragua. "The Sandinistas will have to be pressured if there is to In* a solution." the of ficial said. Committee head ousted WASHINGTON (Al'| House Democrats voted narrow ly Wednesday to oust Kep. Les Aspin as chairman of the Armed Services Committee, a defeat caused by Aspin's support of the Keagan administration on the MX nuclear missile and aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. However, no successor to Aspin was elected, meaning he ASUO HEALTH INSURANCE NOW ON SAM 62 lot winter lerm Si. f> I MU 686-3702 could rally and win back the chairmanship when the issue is finally decided Jan. 20. The Wisconsin Democrat was voted out, 130-124, by a secret ballot only two years after he won the powerful post by engineering the ouster of the long-time chairman of the panel. Some likely contenders for the spot include Keps. Marvin Leath of Texas, Charles Bennett of Florida. Patricia Schroeder of Colorado, and Nicholas Mavmules of Massachusetts. Regional PBS sought EUGENE (AP) — Lane County Commissioner Jerry Rust says he wants to study the feasibility of local governments installing television translators to provide Oregon Public Broadcasting reception in the Eugene Springfield area. Rust said he will ask the board of commissioners to direct the county to investigate whether it would be practical to erect a network of translators that would carry the signal from Corvallis station KOAC-TV to the Eugene area. Currently, KOAC-TV is available only to cable subscribers. Rust said his pro posal grew from recent protests over Group W Cable's decision to move KOAC from channel 7 to channel 27. That means the station can be received only on the newer cable-ready televi sion sets or with the assistance of a converter box. Prison proposed SALEM (AP) — Gov.-elect Neil Goldschmidt on Wednes day proposed a $54 million cor rections and anti-crime program that includes more than 1,600 new prison beds. Goldschmidt said the plan is part of the proposed 1087-80 state budget he'll submit to the Oregon Legislature when it con venes its 1087 session Monday. Part of Goldschmidt's plan is to add 760 beds to the Eastern Oregon Correctional Institution at Pendleton. A new part of his program would provide MOO new minimum-security beds, many of them to relieve crowding in existing prisons. Goldschmidt said some beds likely will be in the Portland area, where much of the state's crime occurs because it's the most populous region. • SECURITY FIRST | ! IMFAMT CENTER i -I) • Quality Care m the Downtown U of O Area • Momelihe Getting Bntyit & Clean • indvidualtyeO Scheduling and Care • Open 7am to 6pm 1677 Pearl 345-0756
