Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1987)
AVOID RIPOFFS Re-Key Locks know who has keys (former tenants?) ALL • WAYS SECURE LOCKSMITH LOCKSMITH LOCKSMITH LOCKSMITH LOCKSMITH & 484*4808 #3 ILLUSIONS— •by Don □ PERMS customized for vow type includes ronOrtionefY (UT4M,., $-4Q QC S’i .547 00 NOW I 9*510 longer hair mav be extra □ HAIRCUTS ixxiudn gvampoo 1 tondrtoneri MA W.CS1500 NOW D.UU — Offer only good with — Darrin, Marla or Sheila Illusions • 345-1810 1311 Lincoln, Willamette Towers Bldg good through November 5. 1987 with coupon * DOWN TO EARTH * Not Just a Kitchen Store RICE PAPER SHADES The Best Selection in Town For Decorating Your New Home Or Aoartment 50 w. 11th £_ 544 6357 _ V* n ihr linn- in mahr ttiurchiwr Hrtauy orn \rt( jntOcnlliTjr ruin - Innii IuiuImiiih iradHmnil iiunniraipn ran \nlr> - ii mi \atr ikm1 V*i II hr imprrvMil »ilh Ihr Si*- \rt< -an til i raluiiumtup ihai* haifcnJ h\ a lull I ih-iimr Warrant! 1ml vuu II ipprri i all I hi vj\ ing* Don I mi'Miur lh uiiliii Tues., Wed. Oct. 6. 7 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. World Beat International Duarte seeks truce SAN SALVADOR. E! Salvador |AP) — The govern* men! of President Jose Napoleon Duarte and leftist rebels ended a two-day meeting Tuesday with an agreement to form a commission to seek a cease-fire in the 8-year-old civil war Both sides had predicted that the talks would not resolve the major political and ideological differences separating them, and their joint communique announcing the cease-fir* commission appeared to bear out their forecasts In statements issued after the negotiations, rebel leaders raised doubt that the commis sion could bring about an effec tive cease-fire because of the re maining differences But Duarte said that if the commission fails, he would “assume a historic challenge" and ask his armed forces to declare a unilateral cease-fire Protesters arrested LHASA. Tibet (AP) - Chinese police arrested about 100 demonstrators who chanted and waved fists in a march to the Tibetan regional govern ment office Tuesday, five days after a pro-independence pro test left at least 14 dead About 2.000 people stood by as dozens of police and soldiers armed with automatic rifles and pistols rushed to the office compound and herded the marchers into trucks The marchers came from the direction of the Drepung monastery and were believed to have lieen Buddhist monks, but they wore civilian clothes rather than the saffron robes usually worn by monks There have been reports that monks also planned to demonstrate on Wednesday, the 37th anniver sary of the Chinese occupation of Tibet, a remote region in the Himalayas with 2 million people. Five tankers damaged MANAMA. Bahrain (AP) Iraq Tuesday vowed to avenge an Iranian missile attack on Baghdad that killed or wounded "many civilians." and a Cypriot vessel raided by Iraq blazed out of control in the Per sian Gulf. Maritime salvage ex motives in the gulf said the 25.879-ton Cypriot tanker Shin ing Star was a fireball almost 24 hours after it was struck Iraq damaged five tankers, in cluding the world's largest, in a wave of bombing runs in the southern gulf Monday. Two long-range Iranian missiles slammed into Baghdad Monday and Tuesday, official Iraqi media reported. Mean while, the U.S. Navy said the pilot of a Marine helicopter that crashed in the central gulf was listed as missing. Three other crewmen were rescued follow ing Sunday's crash, which was apparently caused by mechanical failure. Ortega criticizes plan MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) — President Daniel Ortega blasted President Reagan's new conditions for ending aid to the Nicaraguan rebels, saying they may lead to a situation in which "the intervention of American troops cannot lx* disregarded.” Ortega made the comment Mon day after meeting with Nicaraguan opposition party leaders at a national reconcilia tion conference. Ortega, speaking with reporters Monday, referred to a speech Reagan is scheduled to deliver Wednesday at a meeting of the Organization of American States in Washington. Reagan administration officials have said the president will outline steps he wants the leftist San dinista government to take in exchange for ending U.S. military aid to the Contras. Director to be chosen PARIS (AP) - UNESCO’s 50-member Executive Board t>egan voting Tuesday to choose a new director-general, with controversial leader Amadou Mahtar M'Bow emerging as a clear favorite to win a third term M'Bow appears to have enough African and Third World support to get his name put before a full UNESCO con ference for approval in November. His current term ex pires Nov. 14 M'Bow, of Senegal, has led the 158-nation United Nations Educational. Scientific and Cultural Organization for 13 years. In that time, the withdrawal of the United States and Britain has deprived the agency of 30 percent of its budget, japan and at least three Western nations have indicated they will pull out if M'Bow is re-elected Diplomats estimate the nations' departure would result in another 30-percent budget reduction. Fiji declared republic SUVA. Fiji |AP) — Coup leader Col. Sitiveni Rabuka Tuesday formally declared Fiji a republic and vowed to maintain the political dominance of ethnic Fijians over the larger In dian population. The declara tion came 24 hours after talks Seeking Top Notch Volleyball Players lor U of 0 Club Volleyball Tean> • Meeting Thursday, October S' 4:00 pm • Century Room F In EMU For more derailed Into leave name and number af die Club Spoilt Other Ground Floor EMU RM 5 • 6S6 3733 broke down with Queen Elizabeth It's representative and the leaders of the South Pacific island nation's two political parties. "I reaffirm the indigenous Fi jian race is empowered with the land and right to govern themselves for their advance ment and welfare,” Kabuka said. He said Fiji would have a new constitution to replace the one that took effect when it gained independence from Bri tain in 1970. Kabuka staged a coup Sept. 25, saying he had failed to achieve the goal of his first coup on May 14. Bomber runs amok AGANA, Guam (AP) — A B-52 bomber ran off a runway and onto a grassy area at an Air Force base here Tuesday after one of several small-caliber bullets fired into the plane from the ground disabled a steering gear, the Air Force said. None of the crewmembers was hurt and there was minimal damage to the Stragetic Air Command bomber, said an Air Force spokesman. The spokesman said there have been no arrests and no suspects identified in connec tion with the shooting that resulted in an emergency lan ding for the jet, which carries nuclear bombs Touch-and-go training landings by the noisy, six-engine bombers have resulted in complaints from residents near the air field, but there was no information to link the shooting with those complaints. National Airline bill considered WASHINGTON (API - A bill that would provide airline travelers with free plane tickets if airlines delay their luggage faces action in the Senate following its approval in the House President Keagan has threatened to veto the bill, which is far more sweeping than the consumer protections announced recently by former Secretary of Transportation Elizabeth Dole. The House passed the measure by voice vote Monday in an effort to crack down on airlines for hassles faced by travelers. The bill also increases the fines imposed on airlines for safety violations. The legisla tion requires airlines to submit monthly reports to the govern ment, including their on-tlme records, overbooking, canceled flights, lost and damaged lug gage. and other consumer complaints. Open 24 Hours kinko's Cre.it copies Great people 860 6 15th 544 7894 Get the word out with an ODE classified
