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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1983)
Steirs (formerly Burton’s) Get in on the Act! Our burgers are in the spotlight. At Sheli’s, burgers aren’t just an American food. We’ve brought flavors from around the world to create hamburgers you can only find at Sheli’s. M Worlds apart, but goals similar MOSCOW (AP) —Mud, not missiles, troubles Muscovites in this month of downpours. But, just as in Dubuque or Dusseldorf, the mention of a “nuclear freeze” can draw a quick nod from the ordinary Russian. “Of course, it’s the best idea, this freeze,” said Yevgeny Dimitrovich, a carpenter who leisurely window-shopped with his wife on Kutusovsky Prospekt. “More bombs won’t help either you or us.” The comment was typical among people questioned by an American reporter in central Moscow. The Soviet population is bombarded each day with reports and commentaries on the com plexities of the U.S.-Soviet missile deadlock. Some grasp the details. Young radio technician Vitaly Shakov, for example, recited the Kremlin line on the issue of medium-range missiles in Europe: Pres. Ronald Reagan’s call for a cutback in Soviet rockets would mean “one-sided disarmament" by the Soviets, and U.S. aircraft should be counted in the nuclear equation. But other Muscovites were as unfamiliar with the intricacies of warheads, throw-weights and first strikes as are most Americans. Instead, in the spring thaw, they are preoc cupied with maneuvering through the mud and with angling a good assignment in next Satur day’s “subbotnik,” the annual spring cleanup when everyone volunteers a day’s work as street-sweeper, trash-hauler or seed-planter. Questions about the arms race still could turn Muscovites talkative. There are two things they said they were sure of: the “goodness" of the American people, and the “common sense” of a nuclear freeze. “Ordinary Americans are a sympathetic people, a good nation," said Shakov, 26. ".. .We have the same skies over us.” Shakov and the others interviewed through an interpreter knew about the U.S. nuclear freeze movement, and said they liked it. “I think it is a very, very reasonable idea,” Irina Kovalenko said. “It’s only common sense. And then in the future I think they should destroy all the weapons.” The Soviet government periodically pro poses freezes on deployment or production of weapons. MAT and FRAME SALE NOW 20% OFF All Redimats, all wood, metal, and sectional frames. SALE ENDS APRIL 16 13th & Kincaid Mon-Frl 7:30-5:30 Sat 1000-300 Good Dogs Is Back Ken’s MONDAY SPECIAL Fries 5C with a hotdog or hamburger order Ken’s Good Dogs (formerly Jeb's Good Dogs) 1350 Alder XK Incidentally. . . — Did You Know? Student Government. . . In office to represent and serve you. . The Associated Students of the University of Oregon! ASUO PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE EMU Room 167 at 6:00 P.M., TODAY! ASUO PRIMARY ELECTIONS Wednesday & Thursday, April 13th & 14th Don’t Forget to Vote! INTERNATIONAL NITE “COME INTO OUR WORLD” of International Cuisine FEATURING: -An exquisite assortment of traditional foreign dishes from several different countries. -Fashion show, while you dine, of traditional costumes from different countries -Many cultural presentations including: dances, songs and plays ALL ARE WELCOME INTO OUR WORLD PLACE: EMU Ballroom TIME: 6:00 p.m., Sunday April 17th CHARGE: $3.00 Students, $4.00 General Public Tickets available in advance at the EMU Main Desk, FSO Office. 206 EMU or at the door Questions? Call 686-4387 Sponsored by Foriegn Student Organization (FSO) and tu affiliates ‘We re Here To Help Your Associated Students University of Oregon f MU Suit*- 4 Ground Floor 686 1724 University of Oregon EARTH WEEK April 16-22. 1983 Investigate Your Future Monday, April 18, 1983 150 Geology 8:00 p.m. Nick Allen - "Politics of World Hunger” Author of Diet For A Small Planet and Food and Farming In The New Nicaragua Tuesday, April 19, 1983 EMU Ballroom 8:00 p.m. Amory and Hunter Lovins - "Energy Strategies for the Northwest” Author of Soft Energy Paths: Toward a Durable Peace Wednesday, April 20, 1983 177 Lawrence 8:00 p.m. Norman Solomon - "Catching up with the Arms Race” Author of Killing Our Own: The Disaster of America’s Experiment With Radiation Thursday. April 21. 1983 EMU Ballroom 8:00 p.m. Ernest Callenbach * "Future of the Environmental Movement” Author of Ecotpia and Living Poor With Style Earth day, April 22, 1983 EMU Ballroom 8:00 p.m. Paul Loeb - "Living With The Bomb” Author of Nuclear Culture: Living and Working at the World's Largest Atomic Complex Earthday Demonstration EMU Courtyard Films-workshops-photography-contest-slide shows alternative energy faire-animal exhibits Sponsored by University of Oregon Survival Center. ASUO. Cultural Forum, Students For A Nuclear Free Future Watch for details or call the Survival Center, 686-4356
