Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, February 19, 1991, Page 4, Image 4

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    Dim sum every
Sunday 11-3pm
Luncheon
Specials
Mee Siam
Malasian style hot & sou
fried noodles with chicken.
Uftstjif, \r\t to Uot O Book*tort
Try our dinner too!
CHINA BUIE
RESTAURANT
879 [ 111 h MI-2812
University Housing
Iob Opportunity
Senior Desk Assistant
JOB OPENING: Fall Term 1991, continuing
through Spring term 1992. Applicants must be
able to commit to working entire 1991-92 aca
demic year. Training will begin Spring Term
1991. Job descriptions are attached to applica
tions
COMPENSATION: Campus single room and
board credit and a cash stipend of $1,465 (9
equal payments). An hourly rate of $5.15-5.45
will be paid during the training period.
QUALIFICATIONS: Preference will be given to
individuals with U of O Housing experience.
The Senior Desk Assistant works an average of
20 hours per week, divided between desk and
supervisory duties. The Senior Desk Assistant
must live in the U of O residence halls and be
registered for a minimum of 8 undergraduate or
1 graduate credit hour(s). Candidates must
have accumulative GPA or 2.25, and received at
least a 2.25 last term.
APPLICATIONS: Applications are available at
all Area Desks and are due back to any Area
Desk no later than 5:00 p.m., February 26, 1991.
Only completed applications will be given con
sideration.
University Housing is an Equal Opportunity, Af
firmative Action Institution. Committed to cul
tural diversity.
PERSIAN GULF WAR
Gorbachev offers peace plan
HAMBURG, Germany (API — A Soviet peace
plan offered Monday would require Iraqi with
drawal from Kuwait, but would bar punitive ac
tion against Saddam Hussein and his govern
ment. a report said
The plan was distributed to allied leaders,
but details were not immediately released
The Mid newspaper, saying it obtained de
tails of the four-point Soviet proposal from "in
formed sources" in Moscow, reported it also
urges negotiations on the Palestinian issue, and
declares that Iraq's government and borders
would not lie tampered with.
Soviet President Mikhail S Gorbachev of
fered the plan to an Iraqi envoy in Moscow, who
returned with it to Baghdad
A Gorbachev spokesman said the Soviet pres
ident expects a quick response from Saddam
Gorbai hev spokesman Vitaly Ignatenko said
it is "fully in line with the Soviet position that
there should be an unconditional withdrawal
from Kuwait."
The British Broadcasting Corp early Tuesday
quoted Kremlin spokesman Sergei Grigoriev as
indicating the Soviet plan involves a promise that
Iraq would survive intact if it withdrew uncondi
tionally from Kuwait.
"We have to bear in mind that he will need
something to save his face, some kind of a guar
antee of non-interference or some kind of attempt
to pacify him for a little while.”
In Washington, the Bush administration said
it planned to continue the allied assault on Iraq
while Baghdad considers the Soviet proposal
Hild gave these four "central points" from
the proposal
• "Iraq withdraws from Kuwait without pre-con
ditions. to allow for a 'quick peace.'"
• "The Soviet Union supports the maintaining of
the national structure and the borders of Iraq.'"
• "The Soviet Union opposes 'all sanctions'
against Iraq, including any punitive action
against Saddam Hussein himself."
• "All other problems, including the Palestinian
question, are to be negotiated."
The United States has repeatedly rejected
Saddam's attempts to link withdrawal from Ku
wait to discussions about Israel’s occupation of
the West Bank and Gaza Strip, where most resi
dents are Palestinians
Italy's state-run KA1 television quoted un
identified European diplomats in Brussels. Bel
gium. as saying the plan could involve a cease
fire to allow the Iraqi troops to pull out of Ku
wait; deployment of a U.N. buffer force between
Iraq and Kuwait; withdrawal of allied forces from
the region, and lifting of U.N. sanctions against
Iraq.
A French newspaper, Le Monde, quoted
French sources as saying Iraq has a maximum of
3t> hours to accept the plan.
The sources, who were not identified, also
said a cease-fire would accompany an Iraqi pull
out from Kuwait
Two U.S. ships suffer mine damage
I'SS TKIPOIJ | A I’) The
t SS Tripoli, the flagship in
one nf the most extensive
minesweeping operations since
the Korean War. strayed into a
minefield off Kuwait coast
Monday. It struck a mine,
whir h blasted a hole below the
waterline
The pre dawn blast ripped
open a hole Iti feet bv dt) feet,
lit feet below the waterline,
and flooded several compart
merits
An hour after the blast
aboard the helicopter carrier,
the Tripoli received word that
the l!SS Princeton, an Aegis
cruiser, hit a mine about 10
miles away
Seven sailors were injured in
the two blasts
"We've encountered a num
ber of mines," Tripoli Capt
Itria e Mi Kwen said in a video
tape; played over the ship's tele
vision shortly after noun
"The ship is stable The
ship is at no risk
The Tripoli hit the mine at
4 to a m The impact jarred the
entire ship awake Moments
later, the vessel then went to
general quarters with all hands
ordered to report to battle sta
t ions
The explosion left the vessel
dead and unmoving in the Per
sian l.ult as work crews strug
gled to get to the damage, short
up the hole in the forward star
hoard section of tlie hull, and
pump out the water that Hood
ed a diesel room, a pump room
and a dr\ storage lot ker on
three different decks
At least some of the water
came from ruptured fire fight
ing lines, damage control offi
cers said. Water also was leak
ing into two other rooms, in
cluding a magazine where am
munition was stored.
“We're just trying to shore
up. trying to get it strong there
so we can hold our own and
move away from the mine
field." said Van flavin, .10. of
San Diego, the ship's damage
control officer.
Seven hours after the blast,
partial power was restored
Officers aboard the ship
would not say if the
minesweeping operation was
(wing conducted to clear the
way for an amphibious landing
by t'.S Marines once the
ground war begins
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S1S. Now *7.00
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imuHitmiu 11_ 1_US10NS bv Don mmmmm •
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Engine Service
1000 S Bertelsen Rd (I Eugene OR 97*0?
One Block North oik* 11th Nolan Ind PI a/a
Specializing in Volkswagen Service For 32 years
342-3952
Student and Faculty Discounts
15th & Willamette
Full Italian Dinner Menu
Including:
Chicken Cacciatore
• Pizza
• Spaghetti
• Calzone
• Lasagne
• Daily Lunch Specials
Hours: Mon Thurs 11:00'midnight
Fri 11:00 1:00am
Sat d:(X) 1:00am / Sun 3:00-11:00pm
Delivery Available 342-8111
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