Candidates rehash issues in final debate
By KEVIN HACKETT
Of the Emerald
Round two of the ASUO presi
dential debates Tuesday night
proved to be a mellower affair
than Monday's session with the
two candidates and the non
candidate basically taking similar
stands on the issues in question.
Presidential contenders Gary
Feldman and Dave Tyler along
with Craig Geary, whose write-in
campaign has been declared il
legal by the ASUO, mostly reiter
ated their previously announced
positions concerning tuition, the
Athletic Department (AD), the
Oregon Student Lobby, the role
of the ASUO and various other
issues.
A question from a member of
the approximately 40 people in
the audience concerning what the.
candidates considered to be the
three major issues concerning
the ASUO drew only one specific
response from the candidates.
Tyler listed the tuition issue, stu
dent control of University deci
sions and the control of MacAr
thur Court. Geary said, “There
aren't really three major issues.
There are too many issues to just
specify three as most important."
Feldrtian said the major con
cern should be to create better
. communication between the pres
ident and the students. Secondly
he said there is a need for diver
sification in the executive’s office
The president can't surround
himself with yes' people," he
said Thirdly, he pointed out that
he doesn t consider free parking
Telefund aims at area residents
Telephones throughout
Eugene and Springfield will be
ringing this week as the
University's traveling telefund
campaign comes home.
Coordinated by the University
Development Fund office, the
campaign to raise money from
University alumni begins in the
fall with the first football game
and ends in June. Evan Austin,
associate director of the De
velopment Fund, says the goal is
to reach every Oregon graduate
in the major West Coast cities.
The Eugene-Springfield tele
bports lecture scheduled
Berkeley professor Dr. Harry Edwards, noted sociologist, author
and political activist will speak on "Crisis and Change in Modern
Sports" Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in the EMU ballroom
Edwards is probably best known as one of the main organizers of
the Black protest at the 1968 Mexico City Olympics.
The lecture is free and open to the public.
95<2 Drink of the Night
7 DAYS A WEEK
7:00-10:00 All Drinks $1.00
10:00-2:00 95C Drink of the Night
fund began Monday and will run
through Thursday this week. Cal
lers will again be on the line ask
ing for contnbutions to the Uni
versity Monday through Thursday
next week
Austin expects telefund callers
will contact over 6,000 Eugene
Springftekj residents in the next
week He also expects those con
tacts to pay off well. Last year the
Eugene telefund brought nearly
$10,000 worth of pledges and this
year — at least in the other cities
where telefunds have been un
dertaken — pledges are nearly
double.
CLASSIFIEDS
(Personals continued
from Page 15)
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to be an issue.
’Concerning hassles with the
Athletic Department, .Geary said
he would expect “equity, fairness
and justice."
Tyler said, better communica
tion is needed with the AD. “We
need to 'prevent problems from
happening. We shouldn't have to
read about a problem first in the
Emerald I don't know how to get
them under control. I don t think
we can. Well have to work with
them."
Feldman took a stronger stand
on the AD issue He said that stu
dents shouldn't be responsible for
meeting Title IX requirements by
funding Women s Intercollegiate
Athletics with incidental fees
“The state and the federal gov
ernment should have that re
sponsibility, not us.“ Feldman
also pointed out that “student
funds built Mac Court We should
have more control of it. I’ll stand
by that till the day I die He
added that he would create a
liaison position between the
ASUO and the AD in order to
facilitate better communication
All three agreed it is important
for the Oregon Student Lobby
(OSL) to continue its activities
during interim years when the
Legislature isnt in session. Tyler
believes that the ASUO deserves
a bigger voice in the OSL in rela
tion to its funding of the organiza
tion.
We currently pay 40 per cent
of its budget yet get only one
vote We deserve a greater voice
in it."
A major issue of the campaign
has been the certain factions that
the candidates supposedly rep
resent They were questioned as
to how they would handle group
issues that would affect only a
certain sector of the student
body Feldman said it would be
up to the president to decide if the
issue is of a high priority "in his
own mind." Tyler said he would
try to handle the problem by work
ing with the ASUO programs that
already exist
Geary said, "I don't think I
would represent any particular
group. I've been up and I’ve been
down. I ve been oppressed and
have oppressed I've seen it all I
think I could handle any group s
problem effectively.
All three candidates will ap
pear on a segment of KVAL-TV s
Northwest News at Noon today
Tyler and Feldman will be guests
on KEZI-TV s Good Morning
Oregon program at 9 this morn
ing
Confidence Rekat>hty Eipeneoce
Elect
DALE RICHARDS
Sophomore Class Vice PrevcJen?
PaiO Rcha/ds
LANE MEMORIAL BLOOO BANK
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WE SUPPORT
JEFF
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For IFC
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IEFF WARREN
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A
NEW
DIRECTION
VOTE
GARY
FELDMAN
FOR
ASUO
PRESIDENT
TODAY
The ASUO is an association designed to represent the stu
dents in their dealings with the administration, legislature, faculty
and community. In effect, the ASUO Executive is the collective
bargaining agent for the students of this campus.
THE ISSUES
- College is much more than just an academic experience. While I
recognize the need to meet academic demands I also believe
we must also meet the student demands for cultural, social,
athletic, political, economic and legal services.
- The ASUO Executive must be diversified enough to accomo
date the diversity of student interests.
- We must develop an effective legislative program to combat the
proposed tuition hikes and to fight for increased financial aid to
students here at the University.
- The University affairs sector has to be greatly revitalized to
develop the ability to handle student issues with the immediacy
demanded by students.
ELECT GARY ASUO
TODAY FELDMAN PRESIDENT