Classes/Contacts/Exams A Complete eye exams featuring computerized, slate-ol-the-art equipment. A Specializing in contact lenses including disposable, tinted, bifocals, gas permeable, extended-wear and lenses for people with astigmatism A Same day fit in most case* Over 1.000 contacts in stock A Over 2.000 frame* on display - from designer to classic -Giorgio Armani. Coes*. Ralph lauren Polo, Silhouette, Benetton, Claiborne, and many more A All repairs done here A SunKlasses - Vuamet, Serengeh, Revo, Ravhan. Polaroid. Hobie, Boll*', /uni, Xisle. and more Complete lab on premises for fast service. rainbow optics 343-3333 766 E. 13th Ave., Eugene Oni' blot k from U of O. Frw parking in back Hours M-F 8am-7pm, Sat: Ham-Spm INTERNATIONAL Hussein urges peaceful dialogue NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) — Iraq's Saddam Hussein asked Sunday that a peaceful dialogue replace "threats and warnings" to resolve the Persian Gulf crisis, departing from his confronta tional position in the standoff with the West. In a message to the Arab and Islamic masses, he said he wanted to launch a dialogue with France to explore the possibility of using Presi dent Francois Mitterrand's ideas on the crisis as the basis for a settlement He urged his 1 million-member army to re main ready to fight any foreign attempt to drive Iraqi forces from Kuwait. But — in another depar ture from past speeches not once in almost 45 minutes did he renew his pledge never to relin quish the emirate he seized two months ago. Saddam's message was read over state televi sion and radio by announcer Miqdad Murad and monitored in Nicosia. The backdrop behind Murad alternated be tween a portrait of Saddam in a Western suit and one of him in military uniform praying in front of a picture of minarets The message marked the birthday of the 7th century Prophet Mohammed and was punctuated by lengthy recitations from the Koran, Islam's holy book. Saddam said reducing tensions could begin "if dialogue replaces the policy of threats and warnings, if the language of peaceful politics re places the policy of troop buildups and threats of the use of force.” He withdrew his previous opposition to the involvement of foreign powers in the search of a settlement to the dispute. "Should the international community be in volved in a solution to the crisis, then the empha sis should be on the initiative of Aug. 12, 1990. which underlined that . . . peace could not be achieved without the settlement of all the prob lems of the region,” he said. In earlier statements, he rejected any outside involvement, insisting the problem was for Arabs to resolve. Saddam said. "Withdrawal of foreign forces from the lands of Najd and Hejaz (Saudi Arabia) and the Arabian Gulf, and ending the blockade of Iraq, is a slogan for all Arabs and believers to raise." Hut he did not repeat an earlier threat to dis lodge these troops from the region by force. “Tight spaces make me nervous. My taste leans more toward opera THERE ARE CUITURAI OPPORTUNITIES 'NUMEROUS AS GLITTER ING GEMS OF MORNING DE W AROUND ME RE VO CAN GET TO EVERY ONE ON THE BUS FREE VAllO U OF O STUDENT 10 IS A BUS PASS FARE F OR THE TERM INCLUDED IN STUDENT INCIDENTAL FEES PROVIDEO IN COOPERATION WITH ASSOCIATED STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF OREQOA LTD Lanmltmnm/tDtmtrici TREE of LIFE Would like to welcome back all students with a sale on all WORD music. Featur ing new releases by: PETRA roir CHAMPION ■ y ^ Also: Michael W. Smith • Amy Grant Sandi Pattie • Babbie Mason 20% OFF all WORD music in stock. Limit one per person Expires Oct. 15. I