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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1982)
VINO'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE TINO’S • Full dinner menu • 23 varieties of Pizzas • Whole wheat and white crust • Pizzas to go -cooked and uncooked 15th and Willamette Open every day Mon-Fri 11-1:00 am Sal 5-1:00 am Sun 5-11:00 pm Monks, others hike for peace Four Japanese Buddhist monks and about eight others, hiking in a World Peace March in support of the United Nations second session on disarma ment, arrived in Eugene today Non-aligned and Third World nations called for the special session to be held in June in New York. The nations hope to confront the superpowers and persuade them to turn their en ergies toward the development How You Fit in at the Northwest Security Conference You can learn the issues surrounding U.S. national security when national authorities speak out February 25-27 in the EMU Ballroom National Security. It has an impact on all of us. And you can understand the implications of national security by attending the Northwest National Security Conference. Among those topics that will be discussed are the history and evolution of national security strategy, the economics of military spending, assisting the Soviet threat, all-volunteer manpower vs. the draft, the world’s response to U.S.-U.S.S.R. strategic policies and more. Besides providing you with an explanation of national security issues and theories, the conference will have topic discussions following each speaker so you can have the chance to ask questions. A well-respected panel of speakers has been assembled for the conference, including Ray Cline, ex-deputy director of the Central Intelligence Agency, and Major General Robert Cocklin, executive director of the Association of the U.S. Army. So be a part of the Northwest National Security Conference and learn how national security affects you. Tickets are now available at the EMU main desk. Sponsored by the Associated Students of the University of Oregon m dips of Third World countries and to the alleviation of hunger, said a spokesman A free potluck dinner and in formal reception with the walkers will be held tonight at the Wesley Center, 1236 Kinc aid St The dinner begins at 6:30 while the reception starts at 7:30 For more information, contact Clergy and Laity Concerned or the Wesley Foundation Board studies energy costs A proposal heard by the Student University Affairs Board Thursday could theoretically reduce the current $125,000 monthly energy costs of the University by about 5 percent It would require campus-wide cooperation to make such a goal a reality, said vice-chairer Mike Prothe, who submitted the proposal Savings would be realized by reducing the amount of lighting in University build ings The board also elected three new members to serve until this year's spring elections Junior Laura Dewell will represent the psychology department; Isaac Babbs also a junior, will fill a vacancy by representing the biology chemistry department: and Lisa Davis-Perry, currently the In formation and Grievance Center director for SUAB. will fill an Architecture and Allied Arts po sition on the board There is only one remaining board position to be filled the CSPA education seat Prothe said that anyone interested in the position should inquire with SUAB Ed Vignoul, director of the financial aid office, was present at the meeting to discuss federal financial aid cutbacks which will affect the University through 1983-84 Currently there are 8,500 students receiving $22 million in federal financial aid. Of this amount, about $9 6 million takes the form of NDSL, SEOG, BEOG, and NG/SSIG loans and work study, Vignoul said If the Reagan administration can push its cuts through, next year's amount will be cut to $8 6 million, and by 1983-84, only 2,250 students (compared to 4,500 in 1981-82) will receive only $5 5 million, a cut of about 43 percent from this year's total, he said IFC $1,675 under budget The Incidental Fee Committee has approved allocations nearly $1,675 under ASUO recom mendations as of the end of Thursday's budget hearing The IFC is building up a re serve of the extra $5,000 found in an accounting improvement and money approved below the ASUO recommendation level in case of telephone cost in creases and enrollment fee decreases, said IFC chairer Karsten Rasmussen "We may still come out in the hole (next year)," said IFC member David Gibson The ASUO Executive received nearly $55 500 a $225 reduction from the 1981-B2 spending level ASUO Pres Rich Wilkins requested that several line items be lumped together under the president s office so the incoming president could have some flexibility in setting up his office "I agree with your premise, but we (the IFC) need to keep some semblance of influence (over the ASUO Executive)," Rasmussen said Although no representative of the Philosophy Club was pre sent for the scheduled budget hearing, the IFC voted una nimously to fund the group $135 The Recreational Folk Dance program received its request for about $1,800, a 9-percent reduction from this year's allocation His & Hers JEANS WEEK your choice 13.99 EUGENE 77 W 11 th. 342-8495 SALEM Salem Plaza, 371-9500 CORVALLIS 312 NW 3rd. 758-1170 ALBANY 122 E 1st. 926-7355
