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Sit down ... take a load off your feet... with an ODE
Campus minority unions
unite for better visibility
By Barbara Hicks
Ot the Emerald
Four minority student unions
are working on inter-union ac
tivities that will bring more vis
ibility of minorities to the cam
pus and the community
Plans are in the works for a
multi-cultural dinner and forums
that will involve faculty and
community speakers to address
issues concerning minority
students, says James Britt, dir
ector of the Black Student
Union.
The four unions involved —
BSU, MEChA (Hispanic Student
Union), Asian American Student
Union and Native American
Student Union — are not merg
ing into one body but will be
pooling their money for various
activities, Britt says
“More people can indentify
with multi-cultural activities, in
cluding whites," Britt says “We
could put on separate functions
and have success in a small
way But if we broaden our base,
we can affect more people."
Britt says he hopes the move
will "break the barrier between
campus and the rest of town.” If
the community likes the activi
ties, it will have a "bandwagon
effect," he says
Dave Maeda, director of the
AASU, says student unions are
"focal points to help minorities
adjust socially,” to provide
friendship and identity and to
"see people of our own heritage
and culture."
"College students hear awful
things about Affirmative Action,
like I’m not going to get a job
because I'm white' says Liz
Halimah, assistant director of
MEChA
"Lots of this is ignorance,"
she says. "Whites are insensi
tive to our needs. People call
themselves liberals and make
patronizing remarks, but there
is lots of animosity among
whites.
"People mistake Eugene as
being a very liberal town,”
Maeda says. “The thing is, this
area is conservative."
"All you see is white people
off campus,” Maeda says
"Since minorities are such a
small percentage, if we don’t
define our needs, no one else
will, and we ll get screwed over
by the people who make the
policies.”
The unions exist "to define
cultural and social needs,”
Maeda adds
Music school presents
holiday sing-along show
University News Bureau
A holiday sing along featuring
Handel’s “Messiah'' will be held
on Sunday. Dec 5, at the
University music school.
The performance conductors
include professors Marsha Ma
brey, Richard Clark, Robert
Hurwitz and William Norfreet.
Also included are Rick Wolf
gang, director of instrumental
ensembles at Roosevelt Junior
High School, and Jim
DeBusman, choral director from
South Eugene High School
Members of the University or
chestra and faculty, Eugene
Junior Symphony and mu
sicians from the Eugene com
munity will make up the orches
tra
Soloists will include Exine
Bailey and Sandra Williams, so
prano, Cynthia Reain, alto, and
Guy Aydelot, tenor
The annual event is
scheduled for 3 p m in Beall
Concert Hall Admission will be
$3 for adults, $1 50 for students
and senior citizens and free for
children under six. All proceeds
will be used for scholarships
and development programs at
the music school.
Kentucky photographer explores
infinite, infinitesimal, inbetween
university rvews Bureau
Black-and-white photographs
by Kentucky photographer
Dennis "Bones" Carpenter will
be featured this month in the
Photography at Oregon Gallery
at the University art museum
The exhibit, which runs Dec
1-23, will feature aerial photo
graphs overlaid on maps of
varying types and scales
My work is an attempt to
bridge the gap between an es
sentially romantic view of the
THE WHACK
IS BACK
THIS WEEKEND
AT DUFFY'S
universe ana tne prevalent, out
false, scientific view," Car
penter said
"My concerns range from the
infinitely large proportions of
the universe to the infini
tesimally small proportions of
subatomic structures I see
humans as being curiously and
precariously positioned at the
midpoint of this continuum," he
said
Carpenter currently teaches
architecture and photography
at the University of Kentucky
Rolfing
fc) ta]«ftot> tH&Tiitm
Jeff Ryder
344-6488
Call for appointment or free
consultation.