Defense parleys
set for February
By DANE CLAUSSEN
o* Vw EnwraW
A national security confer
ence will bring a number of re
tired military chiefs and noted
professors to the University
from Feb 25 through Feb 27
The eight scheduled topics
for the ASUO-sponsored con
ference include military spend
ing, the draft and nuclear arms
build-up
According to Dave Isenberg,
director of the University Ve
terans Association and co
planner of the conference with
ASUO vice president John
Stewart, more than a dozen
speakers are tentatively slated
for the event
This is going to be good for
the University Stewart says “
The conference will have
credibility because it is "non
partisan and informative " he
says
National security he adds, "is
timely and relevant ”
This is a little different from
other conferences," Isenberg
says emphasizing the confer
ence will represent no
particular viewpoint
We want to bring in people
from many sides '
Among the list of tentative
speakers is retired Maj Gen
Robert Cocklan, executive vice
president of the Association of
the United States Army Stewart
says Cocklan will present the
conservative viewpoint on the
history of the evolution of
national security strategy
University of California at
Berkeley prof and author
Lawrence Shoep will present
the opposing viewpoint with
Maj Gen William Fairbourne of
the Center for Defense Informa
tion
Assessing the Soviet threat
will be Ray Cline, a senior
associate of the Center for
Strategic and International
Studies at Georgetown
University and Randy Forsberg
of the Institute for Disarmament
Studies
Charles Moskos, a professor
at Northwestern University, and
Barry Lynn, with the Military Law
Reporter, will square off to
debate military manpower and
the draft
Charles Schwartz, a founder
of Science for the People and a
University of California at Ber
keley prof, will discuss strategic
technology
International security as
sistance will be discussed by
Leslie Brown, deputy director of
the Bureau of Politico-Military
Affairs at the State Department,
and Michael Klare. an author
and member of the Institute for
Policy Studies
Nuclear war deterrents will be
discussed by Garwin and Terry
Provance. with the American
Friends Service Committee
Stewart says Ed Firmage, a
liberal professor of law at the
Univ of Utah may be present for
this part of the conference
Stewart says the National
Strategy Information Center has
already allocated $3,000 to pay
the expenses of Moskos, Cline.
Cocklan and one other speaker
He says more support may
come from other organizations
A fee is to be charged to those
who attend the conference but
Stewart says the fee probably
will be less for students
The conference will provide
an educated look at serious
military subjects, he says,
adding that most people are
only exposed to the head
lines "
y*| 0 Y ^ g | Continued from Page 1
vvooortcn ciearea irte jury
from the courtroom and ordered
the RCYB to remove the dummy
from the chamber One RCYB
member sarcastically respond
ed He's been subpoenaed
KEZI news director Don
Clark. who. with his
cameraman, covered the Tom
seth speech, testified at the trial
My first thought (about the
ribbon-burning) was this is
great video." Clark said
Clark said neither he nor his
cameraman were concerned for
their safety or made any move to
leave the Ballroom
"Quite the contrary," he
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shifted the camera from a tripod
to his shoulder to increase his
maneuverability
Several Eugene policemen.
university students ana a
University speech professor
testified for the prosecution
Late Tuesday afternoon.
Phillips asked Judge Woodrich
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charge against Whitley because
of insufficient evidence
Woodrich will rule on that
motion today Witnesses for the
defense will also be heard
today
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