—emu
beer garden
Wednesday Nov. 10
4-7 PM
Dining Room
Cup of Beer 75*
Large 32oz Cup
$1.50
Pitchers $2.50
Alternate Beverage available
An evening for Ireland featuring in person
BERNADETTE DEVLIN McALISKEY
From Ireland for a very limited U S tour, the world
recognized spokesperson against the British occupation of
Ireland at 21 the youngest person elected to the British
Parliament, representing Mid-Ulster from hunger striker
support march, Dublin, 1981, Bernadette Devlin McAliskey
has been at the front
In January 1981 Bernadette and her husband Michael
were attacked by three assassins who broke into their home
in Coalisland, Ireland Hit by seven bullets, Bernadette
survived after intensive hospitalization.
MONDAY
NOV. 8
8 P.M.
Program will open with a tribute to Irish culture —
traditional music including Nick Voreas and Apples in
Winter, Maria O'Deachain Campbell, Irish step dancing
EMU BALLROOM
2“ student • 3” general
Tickets available:
Balladeer Music, 5th Street Public Market, The Kiva,
Mother Kali's Bookstore, and at the door
Sponsored by the United Ireland Support Comm., Assoc. Students
Univ. of Ore., Cultural Forum, Unis, of Ore.
SKI JACKET CLOSE-OUT
3
DISCONTINUED STYLES
Reg. to $140.00
NOW *6995
2 Layer
Underwear
Mens & Womens
If Perfect $14
NOW
*6eo
X-Country
Reg. $10 to $15
Slightly Imperfect
NOW
S490
Seconds West
“Eugene’s Budget Outfitter”
780 Wlllamatto
President’s power clarified
Transfers eligible for veto
ASUO Pres. C.J. Balfe has the
power to veto Incidental Fee
Committee transfers from unal
located money reserves, accor
ding to an advisory opinion by
the ASUO Constitutional Com
mittee
Alan Contreras, an ASUO
comptroller, asked the com
mittee to interpret a portion of
the constitution regarding
presidential veto powers
The passage in question
provides that the president has
the right to veto "subsequent
allocations from unallocated
reserves, where such accounts
are not broken down by
program in the ASUO budget.
"I think the wording is a total
mess,'' Contreras said
Ken Packman, a former
ASUO comptroller, said the
clause means the president
cannot veto allocations from
unallocated reserves to existing
funded programs.
Contreras argued that the
clause allows the president
such veto power but denies the
executive veto power concern
ing the release of money from
“reserve” accounts.
The committee, in a una
nimous decision, said the
president can veto transfers
from unallocated reserves and
that the other interpretation
"runs counter to the clear wor
ding and intent of the rest of
S4 5 "
"To hold that the President
does not have the power to veto
allocations from unallocated
reserves would remove him
from the budgeting process with
regard to those monies,” the
opinion read
In another development,
committee chairer Karsten
Rasmussen said Lori Heiron
imus, committee member, is not
in school and that Balfe would
be asked to appoint a new
member
Panel reviews anti-nuclear plan
A convocation exploring the
consequences of nuclear war
will feature a videotaped
presentation of retired Admiral
Noel Gaylor at 3:30 p m in
Room 123 Science I.
Gaylor's presentation out
lines a 10-step program which
he says will reduce the risk of
war between the United States
and the Soviet Union
The speech was taped at the
Oct. 9 Eugene symposium on
the consequences of nuclear
war sponsored by Physicians
tor Social Responsibility. A
University faculty panel will
examine Gaylor's proposal and
answer questions after the
presentation.
The panelists are Steve
Johnson, sociology; Myron
Rothbart, psychology; Dave
Soper, physics; and Allan Win
kler, history
The convocation is part of a
series entitled Solutions to the
Nuclear Arms Race held
nationwide at the urging of the
Union of Concerned Scientists.
Similar programs will be held at
more than 500 universities
throughout the country
The convocation is free and
open to the public.
Nancie Fadeley receives award
University News Bureau
Former state representative
Nancie Fadeley will be given a
special award by the American
Civil Liberties Union of Oregon
for her contributions to civil
liberties
The Civil Liberties Award
recognizes Fadeley’s work on
civil liberties issues during her
10 years in the Oregon Legisla
ture and her recent work while
director of public affairs at
KWAX-FM, the University's
public radio station
The award will be presented
during a 10 a m brunch on
Sunday at the Faculty Club
Father Robert Drinan, former
Massachusetts congressman
and an outspoken supporter of
individual rights, will be the
brunch speaker.
Fadeley’s 10-week series on
the Bill of Rights this summer
helped highlight civil liberties
issues, said Dave Fidanque,
associate director for the ACLU
in Eugene The documentaries
were followed by discussions of
the ACLU's work in Oregon.
The awards brunch is open to
the public Tickets cost $20 per
person or $35 for two For
reservations and further in
formation, call Fidanque at
345-6162
Scholarships add up to $207,000
University New* Bureau
More than 300 students have
received a share of $207,000 in
University general scholarships
for the 1982-83 school year
The scholarships have been
distributed to qualified students
based on academic rating and
financial need, according to
Carol Richard, student financial
aid assistant director
More than four-fifths of the
scholarships, $173,386, were
awarded on the basis of
academic merit and financial
need
Individual awards ranged
from $600 to $1,200 The
remaining awards, totaling
$34,331, were determined sole
ly on academic achievement
Merit scholarships ranged from
$250 to $500 each
General scholarships are
established through donations
rather than with state or federal
tax dollars, Richard says Many
are supported through interest
income on the investment of
gifts and contributions from
private donors
r
INTERESTED IN AN MBA?
Robert Turrill, Associate Dean
at the Graduate School of Business
Administration
University of Southern California
will be on campus
November 10,1982
to talk about programs at the GSBA
For schedule and location information,
please contact
Career Planning & Placement