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Ope« daily until it p m including Sundays.
J
Some Good Books
New Brautigan
Revenge of the Lawn 1.96 -
The Realist
Food Stamp Gourmet 1.50
New Modern Utopian 3.95
Ghandi: An Autobiography 2.75
from
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Books
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ooen 19 ■ 16 Mon.
Sit. 2 10 Sun
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LITURGY k LIFT
CHURCH IN CRISES
WHO IS A CHRISTIAN *
a>NTE3£POR_URY mc*al issues
THE SCRROE Of BELIEF
PREP aration ft* I
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STATE
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ROSEN MaEUA
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SLATHEETNE O'NEILL
RITH BOYKIN
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GG GCUTHWATTE
JAY RcMIEREN
CARY YOUNG
Diplomat explains policy
By ALICE SCHWARTZ
Of the Emerald
Docaid Casteel, foreign service officer anti a
former student at the University, returned to
Eugene Monday night to speak on opportunities in
foreign service and foreign policy
Casteel is nom speaking around the country on
me possibilities of foreign service, recruiting and
selecting
When aatec about what vie'* U.S. fcreign policy
< supposed to take in the informal question and
answer meeting he said an enlightened view of
sr awn seif-mterest However, we sometimes
necocre confused as to what our national seif
unerest s
Casteel was asaed why the U-S recognizes the
Peru hoc at South Afnca "We have to deal with
reaines -~o one s that we have to deal with Black
Afnca Casteel sax: He noted that South Afnca
s by far ‘he most powerful country in Africa,
recaose of certain snppeag routes We need a good,
state relationship
"People get so upset over this because it's a
racial question, white over black he added He
feels that he U-S cannot recognize countries solely
on moral gnxmds Who are we left with if we start
getting moral about it?
Casteel explained that his sympathy lies less
with South .Africa or Greece than it does in certain
other countries. "Do yew have any idea how many
political prisoner* there are in the Soviet Union?”
he naked the troop
Casteel interpreted the US. policy in Pakistan
iih "trying not to alienate the Pakistan people.” He
said that the U S. “had a heck of a time trying to get
them to accept flood relief ”
According to Casteel, “France is one of the
most powerful countries in Western Europe, with an
independent nuclear force ” He added the “drug
traffic is at the top of the list in creating animosity
between France and the UJ5.”
When he spoke about U.S. policy in Germany,
Casteel said “there is a great deal of sentiment in
West Germany for a united country. West Germany
is the largest single force in NATO now. But
Europeans believe that it isn’t how many troupe you
have on the ground—it’s nuclear.” He stated. “For
our commitment in Western Europe to be
meaningful, we must have something more than
just a verbal commitment.”
Casteel also said that U-S. policy “has not
necessarily been pro-Israel. We have put a lot of
public pressure on Israel, and even more in
private.”
He said attempts have been made to “cool it
off.” but that he sees no Moratorium on arms in the
near future. He added “the biggest single ethnic
group in the U.S. in terms of power—political
power, is Jewish.”
Two ASUO committees meet
Community Affairs
Recycling University wastes
will be '-he object of the ASUO
Community Affairs^ Committee
tins year according to chairman
Gordon King
The group met Tuesday af
ternoon to discuss various
recycling projects King selected
seven volunteers to check with
BRING, the Survival Center the
Physcai Plant, the University
Housing Office the EMI rood
service the Eugene Mission and
Northwest Paper Fiber for
recycling passm-ilities
Eventually we would tie tne
luigatj to -lie ever aJ of its
waste recycling on either a
contract basts with outside
vyi- z.i:z.ttx or ob its c"wtt
Krg sad King puns weekly
meetings of the committee to
report oc progress and to compile
inform moc
The next meeting of the
Cxurx-b Affairs Comm:nee
«fl be Tuesday. Oct IS at 3 SC
pm in 315 EMI'
Fiscal Affair?
The .ASUO Pscal Committee
approved two minor manges m
nuagecs at asi nghc s meeting
Judy Coffey i me ESCAPE
program requested that money
e Jkikjfcskjfcoie jie
previously appropriated for
salaries of an assistant director
and secretary be changed to
work-study salaries for three
secretaries To help pay for the
three secretaries, another $250
was transferred from ESCAPE'S
development trod.
Ms Coffey said the hiring of the
three secretaries would free
directors of the program from
office work, and allow them to
work more with the tutors in the
A smQar request for salaries
was made by Paul Perkins of the
Sarinl Center. He requested
ma: previously appropriated
:c "temporary help" be changed
to pay a secretary under the
Work-Study program Perkins
said the change was requested
recause of a misunderstanding of
terms when be made the budget
request Last spring.
The Fiscal Committee, in
approving the requests, asked
that agencies be more sure of
themselves when they request
money for various purposes in
the spring
Fiscal Committee Chairman
Rif Rage, in a memorandum to
be sent to agencies receiving
rinds announced two changes of
F.scai Committee procedures
and the hiring erf an accountant.
The first policy he announced
was that 'all supplemental
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ACME BIJOU PRESENTS
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with Peter Lorre (1931)
me m ovr
Frrtj $*n*s
_3"C $ ' '5* scxor fi -
V 5 3SC3 CiftSS C C* **>e
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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13
8HK) P.M. 180 PLC
LArntssmm S’ X or b> season hcket available at the
budget requests must be made
before arty expenditures " He
stated this would be one way of
keeping agencies from over
spending their budgets.
A second change was for an
“interim budget” from all
agencies. “The purpose of these
reports is to keep the committee
informed" about the agencies
expenses, needs and plans said
the memorandum.
To help accomplish that task
the memorandum announced the
hiring of an accountant The
accountant would be available to
the agencies in preparation of
their budgets and would also
check up on the various
programs so that budget requests
in the spring are not "padded”
said Hage. The accountant would
also go through monthly com
puter readouts of expenses of the
agencies
Hage said interviews for the
paving position will be held from
2 p.m. until 4 pm. Friday in the
ASUO Senate Offices.
The committee will hold its
next meeting Tuesday night
Cook
heads . . .
(Continued from Page 1'
work, out of winch came the
“Man and His Environment”
course.
The class was intended to serve
as a general liberal arts
background to man's relationship
with the environment It was
offered for the first time in the
fall of 197\) and. although not
listed then in the time schedule,
drew some 2ft) students.
The Environmental Studies
Center ts located in 636 Prince
Lucien Campbell Hall A
telephone extension has not yet
been assigned; however,
messages for Cook may be left at
the biology department office.
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