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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1982)
Architect named to post John Reynolds, a Univer sity architecture professor, has been appointed to the Uniform Architectural Ex amination Committee of the National Council of Archi tectural Registration Boards The committee is prepar ing a registration exam which will be uniform for all 50 states Reynolds is working on the mechanical, plumb ing, electrical and life-safety section of the test The new exam will be ready by June, 1983 emu Cultural Forum Presents “YOU CAN BE replaced. • ttuU Soteng Theatte Saturday October 30 8-00 ^ THEATBE \ . ruu Main D»*k ^50,4.5° a'^.r bo* OH1' 11 O r»l/f* f ^"1 Dancewear & Theatrical D€ltsltL&9lCl|Jts Supplies Halloween is coming at you! ★ Vlasks (presidential • monster • alien • animal • fantasy • celebrity • bird • devil • skull • half * whole • papier mache • domino* harlequin) ★ fishnet hoses and human noses (all varie ties) ★ animal noses (pig • eat • rabbit • dog • etc.) ★ pilot helmets ★ eapes ★ spats and ★ hats (derby • top • witeh • wizard • tri-corn • fezzes • caps • Sherlock • Civil War • straw • sailor • crowns • tiaras) ★ Afro wigs (all colors and striped) ★ short frizzly wigs and long sheeny wigs ★ crepe hair ★ latex spirit gum ★ feathers and bows ★ fangs ★ bangs ★ lips ★ streaks and tips ★ tails and naiL ★ tights with hi-lites ★ gloves (In to) ★ fans ★ canes ★ sox ★ bagels and lox ★ who noses ★ rubber chickens ★ teeth ★ lashes ★ THEATRICAL MAKE-UP ( wa ter • grease • pancake • rouge) liable (JOT white ' polish in every unagi color WE I I • clown lipstick • nail (black, green, red. glitter) you name it ★ leotards it tights ★ Wings (Fairy-Bee) & Things, and a lot more Vets can apply for Pell grants according to new federal laws By Barbara Hicks Of the Emerald Veterans can once again receive Pell grants, thanks to new legislation that Congress passed into law last week The legislation cancels last December s legislation, which disqualified veterans from receiving Pell Grants, and is retroactive to summer term, says Jim Gilmour, assistant dir ector of financial aid Gilmour says the law, a tech nical amendments act, will af fect about 250-300 students who are currently enrolled, as well as a number of veterans who were denied financial aid last spring Gilmour says most veterans who qualified last year will qualify again, although 5 or 10 percent may not He advises veterans to ‘‘come in to the of fice and find out what your par ticular situation is.” Gilmour says he's kept files of 40 or 50 of last year’s ap plicants, but many veterans tore up their student aid reports when they found out about the legislation. “Some students will have to start from scratch," he says Those students whose reports are already at the Fin ancial Aid Office will be mailed information within the next few days, Gilmour says The rest will have to wait, he adds. Last December’s legislation required veterans to include their benefits as income when filing for financial aid To receive a Pell Grant, income cannot exceed the base cost of education, says Gilmour The University's base cost is $2,880, a figure determined by the Department of Education This figure includes $1,100 for room and board, $400 for books and miscellaneous and $1,380 for tuition Most single veterans receive $342 a month ($3,078 over nine months) in benefits, making many ineligible, he says The new legislation lets ve terans count only one-third of their benefits as income, $1,026 for a single student Most veter ans will qualify for as much as $1,438. A new directive put out by the Veterans Administration requir ing recertification of depen dents has slowed down the process for veterans receiving benefits, says Hilda Young, University veteran affairs direc tor Young says the Veterans Ad ministration sent notices requir ing veterans to re-establish and prove the existence and depen dency of their children and spouses The directive has caused problems for some of the 475 enrolled veterans whose money has been held up until they can again prove dependency, she says. “This can be a big task for someone with four or five children,” Young says. Young, who describes the Veterans Administration as "usually very efficient," isn't sure why the administration asked for reverification. She speculates that they may be checking for divorce and cus tody changes Candidate against Measure 6 By Dave Rodewald Of the Emerald Citing Oregon's leadership in the area of land use planning as a reason to defeat Ballot Mea sure 6, gubernatorial candidate Ted Kulongoski spoke Tuesday to approximately 50 students at the University Law School State Sen Kulongoski said the passage of Measure 6 — a bill that would eliminate the state Land Conservation and Development Commission and turn over land use planning to local commissions — would end approximately 30 years of Oregon's land use planning leadership Measure 6 would also elimin ate the Land Use Board of Ap peals, reduce currently man dated LCDC planning goals to recommendations and force the legislature to adopt unspecified new laws Kulongoski said if the mea sure passes it will waste $20 million the state has already spent in land use planning He said that industrial land use planning is the foundation of .economic recovery in Oregon "Industrial land is up 57 per cent in Eugene-Springfield, which presents a clear signal of commitment to business," Kulongoski said He said the land planning program could be improved to simplify the process businesses must go through to develop in Oregon Ted Kulongoskl F nwratd Photo Kulongoski said if elected governor he would begin some changes in the process, includ ing assistance programs for businesses that would like to locate in Oregon This would speed up the land use process for businesses with immediate job prospects, he said He would also like to com plete the state's initial planning phase, which was started in 1969 "This will bring an end to problems with the LCDC.” Kulongoski said 'Most companies know the tax structure and air quality limitations when they decide to locate in Oregon but they can not get through the land use problems," Kulongoski said Kulongoski said it he is elect ed and Measure 6 passes he will accept it as the people trying to send a message But he said he would try to pass some type ot planning mechanism * "It would not be good politics or good government it I tried to pass the same bill." Kulongoski said Oregon daily . _ emerald Tha Oregon Daily t rnaiakl m published Monday through I riday arcapt during a«am ***#!< and vacation*, by tn* Oregon Daily Emerald Publi*hing Co . at th» university ot Oregon Fugon* OR. 9M03 Tha Fmatakl oparata* indapandantly ot tha University with offtca* on tha third floor of tha Erb Memorial Union and w a mambar of tha Asaociatad Pro** New* and Editorial at* it If Dfapley Advertising and Butanes* MI-3MS Claaafflad Advertising M4 4J4J Production UMMt Circulation Editor Marry t»lav« Managing Editor New* Editor Assistant New* Editor Editorial Page Editor Photo Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Intertamment Editor Night Editor A mocUHs EdWon Higher Education Departments and Schools Student Government Eeatuies Politics Community General Slatt Advertising Manage! C lassitied Advertising Production Manager Controller .John Heaiy Marian Green Cort Fernald Joan Nytand Boh Baker Mike Riplinger Paul Oanzer Jonathan Siegle John Mealy Debbie Howtett Sandy Johnstone Richard Burr Sean Meyers Michele Matassa David Brown Darlene Gore Sally Oljar Victoria Koch Jean Ownbey
