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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1978)
Letters Motives mistrusted re bagpnrang ? Its *ar— ~*-sf ~iT>z S* —0"f~'5 Of -•eoPtaccns re 3"" arc re _rr* ersr* aa—e to ar r-c-asse * mtdutar was oalec r anc or Wares, z’-'—ccr re ra saoe or —eosator wl rare ar*w«c er~*-r f-ere wit pa ar acraer-err or -tost we*. re engr> p*c oess or *ao ironc wit re otoaec *s a TjsraBBC 3” rx ore as—o* -a*c put "rjsrusr ~ e ^risers’",; -ar*es t seer-s rar ar-.os* saner -»;rrs *s anoe me to rre to a tar agree-err r rere s bMganrc r gooa 3rr ”*e j ' -- xrccsec 7 a rans rr. -er-cersne “as *c -utva to sal sme re onoer 3 Fs gc wrou* a oonrar are re snal saar* '-cr>er*eri3 re* wpje ■are garter f -egofcsrcns werer * r p-ogress re -ere asgmrer re* are iws* to peco-e wr re ■roe oea of ooteor*e oargar -c — P* sc re Jnnersfrj -ia" ooce V an# as re j~v*ersr, cannot -3i c *eai;ze rai as a" rsrtosor - rs *er nrsrcr* are oar sal w?r -trii-a oosss to ri se# Tne a see re Unwersdy c^ ;e'?: 3”s before —sc ato aartoy tovsrs oosr of i*mc ***ss tor re css- .-aa* are r at Sra* -ooe woec ra aee" g-.e' to 3~s arvway Vic ever* —e&e -ases wpjc -o oe oac 'eroac tve. e 3~s w-c •e'a r re oa-gan **c «rrt ■rwe negofcafeons ■era or p_r -,?.-a e** •re* re xrrrar s s*greo Since adpj* ore quarter o1 re 3”s oarc a.a'* tea* re precedent ra* i iji il to il rrotovs-ercs po **cr -eoessar». aoo’* to re oa*gar nc xir ra* -eoor-ases rer- ar not ouf be a pro* to oer-eratze re j-*or Most r-ccnan?* re sa =r. noreascs re Unwersiy -as o*arec aces -er aorass re tar ra* 3~ pjtorasng sower «*ev» ^-2 parerr owe* ra* I was r * 969 re as year a ocrrrac* pegc&atoti ae^wee* 3”s a-c re Srce re Unworsrty s oe-a.%ar rijs ‘ar nanfy -oosaas pargar -c r poor *3~ -ixr ess =rv rr-*-ir—err r a -cr-eo«pir*e *e arens-tc wr* ss grao^e arx c*.<ees eoecr ra* *“ -«soae»or ta*s re PT*er>-. s -OP.es wH peccr-e al —e —era rarscersr* to 3^f= arc tar ton aar-ag^-c re jner re tauxe P -eai.aicr mrjjiz •?. % ad re -era p aart?. were re parte K*es ara T^mr Elton Luoma Graduate. Sociology A critical point t#.e tz 'BrSCCTC C CST _ar-i- s ypn ar r as: Fnday s E"5-'St C Py Sa»"C fa • fOU Thar* •O- 'cr sc ~ixr tr tnrc Vac r ijsr.o&s r re ‘Aode Easr ~>ess dj* hr 'is sosng parac 'apr ’■'errors f? s necessary to examine ary ocrrojtrc fac tors *r<er ana*<zng ar noos-t Fax^e lo do so pooag®es ty.y aoce This port .*$ so crstca A, year re nave passec pro-Patest mar 3 sp-ays ' or around me E1*J Rstooar ar tnuousrv hfaaaH anc deeres sed oy me haie'-j are- zon^sT netre that they spew* I ervisor ^'•’formed stucems passng these dteptays Deng sucxed <' py the oramafec graphic ana .oca pleas carrying around erarpec rteK an a very important ssoe Illy wish IS not for these dspays to Pe abolished, tor as much as mey Pace 4 A Darer me re* a-* same y re ja-irojing Sartors tsar _a~r spertcs X instead -nge scjoerts « Dexre mr*—ec i*om a* sos acco ar ss_e rer xuc re re >335? iroer do* r re »yc Mcnca. Acrt * I Wc-aasrei De" jam ^orr-.arr fecteted r re EML ~yj~ soos re D-r-?rr rr.5’5 rtTsr sacks * “> me 3—o~c re ~ ar . eocuet Tries "e ^a**" «'2s ■rer RoPwianr 3 zrz-ZjcrtS- sac »srer a re Vacs see* re r i«as arc *rc rer- rrjea r ar o.era‘ jroer sarorc 3 Te steador * ~ts -a fonaaet xr-es r-r- 2 mar arc •as De'screl** txcrec dy re -oocajsr r AW 2 mar i* ar* ■ra "as 5 -err to oesose ary n-c sjpgesr.e a1 ail- Sewalam r*seac ~e Rsaers =a*r".aos rose y js rx "a.e ess rwesteC anc roeec rose anc x "e*e -ux imes’.er sneue a*e ms eac — sex xrca’nc gexooss ter rrsr- ao -gts c '-rearcs as f Tvs xe-xs-marsne •*! j xrrase»» sete re oxer _et js irsasr c ear orer -eaeze re sKjafex as t exs* ExSay arc De ‘erce _er s ?sr r «eT t Tom Go*omar Humanist movement Ac«-i *3 *"err to "ear n?s Wtee ionre 30©3» at ne EMU salncr S-y n~ iVcner s Syrepoanr- a~c •as repressed <m 'e- -eeonc o_r not m some c* r*e ajtience ccm'*ercs 5e**j a ransier st_ pen fror a *e"" fust-or-ereas •oner s ccrfeoe ' tie >>to«es car -eard ococ rings aexxr. ne terms* 2.j^5 organ zatiar r Ejoer>e ~*:r— = ——nr «r.o came ntc conacr *"T rer ocdt at ne •Vomer s Oanrferenoe r ~>:»~sr:r as tail 9lt ne ar-toes dopteyec n s even -to rejectee a are* oea U prsajcSoe r reverse "or sample V*e* ■* /x re im a ‘nms: px f ar ar». ocr t jo- -ave a terms? x speateng was o renec toeafos a —a- «m: res-e to sc^a* r tie front rew» The ~ear.>~r au&omafecafe rac snce he was a —ar he oojc cr asc oe a ‘ennsr. There was arums' re ference ‘•Vomer n ne nnitar* s comas •cto-> tc o_' ca_se •V'.ose causa' The ‘enr-tst moweaneri < aocv* ai = -ij-amsr —oremert "'•ere are t«c aro_ nems aoa'-s’ ne person s m»sr r a I srie ass-n*es ne- ne —nicer, charactensfccaly a vo erT -sn:x>rr :s nor a nnc pace in a *o-er Second*. aoc more Stoner s? ne pecoe re are aga’sr .oe'oe a. pc a ~ •orvenent «vn sxr nsafiyians rer «re coes tear e«ve tc matee ~ose oecsxs’ ^e-sonaty •ojc n^-er rar ne perscr we ns* *;rc of pone- oe snere •re fs 'cr noger nappy The ponr s ns* mr, as a peoo«e sn-.'rc x more ngrts njs? asc accatx more respons pti**. -aCNoa change s needed. a one o' mange •ncr cones -or ‘nr- desftoyng e5acr ^ w from a reakzartafi ne* every pe* scr s womwiie oe sne y ne aao jewssr xoerc-ass ower c-ass ~se ferrate 52/ or seagrr. The on^ rea a-gonert aganst cat* ng the Femmst novemerr a hjna-*ss nevemen acne s ra nere ts soecaa en cr as-s or sex^a ssoes One came* justy say that onfy poor •oner srouC oe encooregeG to prt ne "wta-y. or that one nar sro-i*3 net be atowec to soear ceca-se x s 2 ~a~ arc arone' erco_rag>ec because x s pacx The e-sseroe j ~er~tnsr~ s 10 go ceycrc rese nncs r roe' to xre to grcs «rr eacr ctne' as caoaoe .auaoe Densons eacr ~a»*rc 2 ngrr to rocse UHmere k ft sec-aK oo*t cafc ocat»DraK cr torougr se-f ecresscr Hie cone y ^emesr « Tie oesre tor '*g*~*5 and eouaK the '2sc>3Tso«r*es toae go wto rer- Ae are re ones •ro w> change re were anc we -us Deo-" by reatnc ear oner For urbane duck ve eryoyeG re 'ecerr made -eoors atoOLi re cu~ert 23—ous caroa*9~ to “eve WWfcara D“a«a instated as "Unewft IXo» !“ pace o1 Derate Du> Ever s"05 re t»ghv crcfes scra Djo Sojc cartoons o. fre ars mapr Save Sancsrcr began to aooea- r re Emeraw r *®e years aoc ve tooteed tor war to Water Drake 5 penodk: appearances r ter. ~ one of rose cr carous wno have -e gretted 'Of see ng more of Sarosrors s caeverty oorcerved 'e'O i-cr:s o‘ re wtty */a anc Drafce career character - recent -norms t co-io case 2 vote »n the ao praadhng ASUO o'~a'> eec tor - wooc rose certainty be n sxocr* 0# rat coo anc nte*<gert ox> *rr re sopnjsbcated sense y n_nor Matarc Drake' •Vhasever re outcome of the btesert campagn to nstal Mal ar: as re ofida University ear ner mascot 0 *e to commend arfest Sandstrom tor hts taented renditions over these past several yea's Theyve added a ciassy r.rc o# njiTor — arc aooeang art work — to toe campus scene. f posstote Steve couto we see -ncre of your oe'-ceptrve and ur bane Mai arc Crane before you graduate anc oecrve us of tvs -aster j wr”’ Bon Bousseve. Ph.D. Professor of Education More of the same •Vo>* Tak about having your "eae jo ass* Bruoe Bowers '■as pove~ conc*usnre*y Ihat our nomeg-ow- ^eraiors are not ~ucf> Peste' than the Bnttsh East *nba Company vkiert < comes to *npenatem Bowers ringing erv oarse-merr or? Sonet trnpenabsm proves rat imperialism s al right as eng as * nas some Marxist •hetonc thrown in. Quesbon; What cxxmes are asssting Ethopa m rts current repression of the Erit rear itoerabor movement, using tactics Oeveopea by the U S Atmy r\ Vietnam*? Answer Cuba ana the Sonet Unkxi. Bowers naivete of the true in ventions of the Soviets and their Cuban puppet s awns is amazing Tne continuing onslaught of Soviet mpenafesm is supported by the very people who claim to op pose imperialism. Bowers equally ^corro'ehensible streak on anb-Amencantsm ts just as per pieEng k seems that aI of these groups oppose anything the U S. does no matter what it is. out of some sort of oosessrve se*-gurft Ary hater fiat for any reason a grees n whole or b part vwth U.S. pofcy s aufomafccaly dogmabcafy aoeec an Unde Tom. P'eeoon- seems to have hide .a -e to Bowers group. They mcrr as wei admit that economic systems are the sole Pone of con tent'or here and drop the sham of human nghts issues As for "bai arcec views . I m sure that Cafcs *_s vsc>«u s opmwns are as bai abced as hose of Nelson Rock eter anc Gus Ha>i Menachem Beo" and VassJr Arafat or lan Smc~ for that matter Gary E. Frazier Senior. Htsotry Not worth Torture I recommend that Torture Ridge Run oe ebmmated from runners spring plans tt is irresponsible of its sponsors to continue to offer a run wrtvch has poison oak almost everymrfvere along the trail. Last year even though I was protected by clothing everywhere except my hands, knees, neck and face. I in curred $150 m doctor s bills The afiergic ingredient in poison oak penetrates the skin, attaches itself chemically to the protein structure and is earned in the bloodstream throughout the body ( Immunology and the Skin," Appleton-Century-Crofts, New York. 1971). The immuno system s overabundant re sponse to this foreign invasion causes itching, oozing, swelling and strain on the body's waste disposal system which can lead to shock and collapse. Corticos teroids supress that immunosys tem response and reduce the symptoms, but they have a number of unpleasant side ef fects. e g . masking, and decreas ing resistance to. secondary viral infections ( "Physicians Desk Re ference"). In my case, besides the anxiety attack I got as one of the possible side-effects of taking cortisone (which landed me in the Emergency Room). I developed an infection next to my spine in a poison-oak lesion (though this area was covered with 2 layers of clothing during the Run) which re quired an operation and three post-op visits I was still i« from the infection in late June, and have many permanent scars from in fected scratches and sores Please don't participate in Tor ture Ridge; it rsnt worth it Pat Lambert Secretary, Institute of Theoretical Science Time to compromise After six months of frustrating negotiations, it appears question able whether the GTFs wil have a contract with the University by the end of tt»s academic year Cur rently. the negotiations are in a new phase, meriation. whkh we hope can end the cteadtock We feel ft is smperatve that both sides approach this phase with a spirit of compromise. Certain issues on the table lie at the heart of the GTFs concern. In recent years. GTFs salaries have fallen sigrxficanby behmd with re spect to the cost of Wmg index, which s usually a conserva&ve in dcator of the actual mpact of in flation TTts has placed some de partments in the precanous posi tion of losing potencai graduate student instructors and resear chers of a hKjh caiber to other universities wtvch offer more at tractive monetary enticements. This situation should be one of utmost concern to the entire uni versity community students and faculty alike We also feel that it «s the nght of ail employees, fun and part-time to recerve adequate heath care ben efits financed by their employer, since health care is a major finan cial burden. Though it seems there are contradictory taws re garding university financed health care for GTFs. a positive effort, either through an official clarifica tion of this situation by Attorney General Redden or through alter native avenues, has been lacking on the part of the administration We urge the state board of higher education and its representatives on the negotiating team to provide an effective and acceptable solu tion to this problem. Although fair and equitable treatment of GTFs in aN depart ments should be a goal agreed on and aspired to by the administra tion as wel as the GTFs, items that deal with this matter have been a major bone of contention at the negotiating table. It is incon ceivable that would ensure the rights of individuals including those not already specifically pro tected by law. We feel it s to the benefit of al GTFs. faculty and administration, that a contract be worked out that embodies the pnnapies and speaks to the con cerns mentioned above, and that it be signed and accepted as soon as possible. Dan Zwtch Charles Burbank Bob Damians Mathematics. GTFs a_II 1A % OTd
