Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 21, 1985, Page 3, Image 3

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Letters
A proposal
The 1MB5 ASUO elections
gave Lynn Pinckney a landslide
victory with approximately B50
votes. As fellow candidates, we
fully accept our iosses. During
the election, Lynn Pinckney
made it very clear that she
would support the issues of the
"liberal” platform. We think
that’s terrific for the 850 consti
tuents that she apparently has.
We'ro just Interested in the re
maining 15,000 students who
also pay $180 per year.
So we have a proposal. Let’s
reallocate some funds. Give the
ASUO $ 1 5 3,000 ( 8 5 0
multiplied by $180) and leave
the remaining $2.3 million to be
administrated by the
‘‘Unassociated Students of the
University of Oregon (USUO)"
This would give each respective,
constituent group control of its
own funds. Now that we’ve
upset 850 students, we'd like to
make the point that pur letter is
focused upon... .giving every
student their money’s worth,
regardless of their respective
ideologies.
We. would hope ; that in
response to this letter, the stu
dent government will feel ‘the
need to respond with'informa
tion regarding their current ac
tjvities. in order to facilitate this
sharing of information with the
student body, we have corn
tribufed sufficient funds to
° reinstate the previously. refuncL
od Kmerald subscriptions of
Lynn Pinckney (ASUO presi
dent). Mary Kay Menard (ASUO
finance)/ and lames Randall
(IFt; chair). ". ' / ' '
Wo would strongly encourage
the ASUO to take advantage of
this once in a lifetime offer,
because the students really
want to know what’s going on.
Todd Saunders
Senior, Economics
Kevin Lewis
Senior, Business
Join hands
1 attended the Oct. 12
workshop on apartheid at
home. Peggy Nagae shared a lot
of valuable information and
ideas, most of which I could
relate to and agree with.
However, a dualism was also
presented that upset me
somewhat. She spoke out clear
ly against racism, but than refer
red to how the Asian folks are
superior to whites. She said
Asians would dominate the
field of business in the United
States, if not for white, racist
repression.
Although it may be irrele
° vant. I d personally lie insulted
to tie called highly successful in.
the greedy US. business
sphere. - ' : ' ] • . ..
Also, a Native American
brother with the International
Indian Treaty Organization
shared much valuable informa
tion and interesting opinions.
But he also referred to how an
Indian military unit was the .
"most decorated race” during *
World War II. Was this J
reference some kind of en- *
couragement for his Indian *
brothers to continue fighting for }
imperialist nations? Like «
Nagae, he too had spoken out
powerfully against the evils of
racism, so I know that no such
monster dwells in his heart. But .
we must all understand there is {
no real break in the continuity
of human energy paths, and we I
must be forever on guard that
the vile energy of racism does
not creep into our tongues dur
ing a moment of careless,
vulnerable innocence.
We are all one race: the
human race. Let all other boun
daries crumble inside of our
(pined hands. Work for peace
and the love of life.
- * .
Tommy Waien
Laughing Deer
. „ ’ Eugene
Letters Policy
The Emerald, will attempt to print all
letters containing fair comment op topics of
interest to the University community,.
Letters to the editor must be limited to
250 words, typed/signed and the identifica
tion of the writer must be verified when the v
letter is fumed in! The Emerald reserves the
right .to edit any letter for length or style.
Letters to the editor-should be turned into,
the Emerald office, Suite 300, EMU.
.‘V - .r* •. >.» .•* • >. t , • . . • x
. K ’■
IMPORTANT NOTE: "Take-a-Duck-to-Lunch" is a Community .
Event'of the 1985 University of Oregon Homecoming. It is-an effort®
designed to introduce and inter-relate members of the business
community with students of this year’s senior class and graduate
students. ‘ •
It is our goal to "match" volunteers .with vocational .and-.study
interests. An example would be a pre-law student and a practicing
attorney. The business person hosts the student selected during
lunchtime the week of Homecoming October.' 28th
through November 2. .
It will be the responsibility of the Homecoming Committee to
"match" and contact the selected volunteers. Both people will
then be contacted, and it is the responsibility of the student, to
call the business person to arrange a luncheon spot. The business
person will pick up the tab!
By completing the application form below, you are offering to take part in an important and
relevant way for the Eugene and Springfield business community to;recognise the resource
abundant In the U of O student body ~ and, vice versa! . J . . ,
‘UlEll5Q“0'=*O]raCSl5'=QO“llCE[DCl[i]
NAME_: ' _L— -
HOME ADDRESS_\ , ■'" - _
WORK ADI)RESS____ ■ ■ ' ' ' -■_
DAY PHONE_EVENING PHONE
MAJOR PIELD OP STUDY____
CAREER GOAL___
1NTERK8TS/HOBBIE8 _______
Preferred _ Monday, 10/28/85
Date A Time: Tuesday, 10/29/85
11:30 a.m. (or) _ 12:30 p.m.
11:30 a.m. (or) _ 12:30 p.m.
YOUR SIGNATURE _____—
Extra Applications are Available in the Alumni Association, 221 Johnson Hall.
Please return your completed application by MONDAY, OCTOBER 21 to:
DIANE WAGNER, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, 221 JOHNSON HALL
Just off Campus.
EUGENE
MAIL CENTER, me.
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Otter expires 10/26/85
On Campus
1231 Alder, 683-2500
South Willamette
2805 Willamette, 344-1224
ff ..
Open 8:30 AM Daily '
Mon. - Sat
1 PM Sunday
Fine Italian Entrees
Pizza •Caizone • Sandwiches • Salad Bar • Espresso
.■ . ■ •• 1 '* r. • « ;. t V.
: StrvinR Continental Breakfast ♦ Lunch and Dinner
. -l' '* ' .'--.yO. "
Dancin’ on Campus at UM.idd±
■*’• * * -'ft U- -i
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FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT
10 PM to Closing
m cm - II m* mr in* IS
IJth a aider on Campos • Orders to go 343-0M1 * *' >/
“The city’s
besi
restaurant.
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MAGAZINE
bNDbbaiOE GAP6
754 E. 13th • 342-6963
CAFE’ • RESTAURANT • BAR
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