Student Bar council members
endorse Nelson and Cameron
The Student Her Association executive coun
cil endorsed Steve Nelson and Caitlin Cameron
last week for the 1HB6-87 ASUO Executive’s
president/vice president ticket.
Nelson; a junior history major, is a Student
Senator as well as a member of University Presi
dent Paul Olum's advisory council. Nelson is on
the ASUO Student Activities Board and has serv
ed on several ASUO committees.
Cameron, a senior management and decision
science double major, is the ASUO finance coor
dinator and head of the computer registration task
force Cameron is president of the Golden Key
Honor Society and active in ASUO programs,.
/ The endorsement states that while the
Nelson/Cameron and the Kevin Urwis/Doug -
White presidential tickets represent extensive
student'Involvement, Nelson and Cameron best
reflect the needs and positions of the law
community.
The bar association endorsed Nelson and
Cameron because of their participation in Univer
sity projects, opposition to discrimination and
"unequivocal commitment to the divestiture of
student funds from South Africa," according to
the SBA endorsement.
SBA also endorsed two-year incidental Fee
Committee candidate i^urie Clark, a law student;
one-year IFC candidate Katy Howard, a graduate
law student; and one-year IFC candidate Jodie
Mooney, a law student,*
For Student - Senate* seats, SBA endorsed
Daniel Thoma. a sophomore pre-journalism ma
jor; Kandy MacDonald, . an undeclared
Sophomore; and'Gil Wright, a graduate industrial
management major. • . - V.
Amazon Community members
endorse Nelson for president
Representatives of the
Amazon Community Tenants
endorsed Steve .Nelson and
Caitlin ' Cameron for , the
UtHH-87 ASUC) Executive/
. president/vice president ficket
last week; ’•* . ’ . ; • V’'
Nelson and' (Cameron ..were
chosen ' on the basis.7of ex-‘.
perience . and representative:
skills and because t hey. wr i I {be
“more open, to the ne*yis'.,a)uT
concerns of t htThont fad iti one 1 *
student.said Judith Barker,
co-director of''the. Amazon1
(immunity Tenants;' "
The fivdmember reprosen
tiitivo group also endorsed all 0
Students for a Progressive
Agenda candidates. Marker
said. This includes two-year
Incidental Fee Committee call
ed idiit.es. Bob Baldwin, a junior
political science major, and
..i<aurie Clark, a first-year law
student....
'•' The. group endorsed one
■ - year IKC! candidates Petra Con
stantin'a‘. sophomore fine arts
major; and' Katy Howard and
' Jodie Mooney, both first-year
law students;
Receiving endorsements for
the EMU. Board of Directors
were; Joer'n Wetterri, a
graduate politiqal science ma
jor; and Jqane-Phi I ippe
Charles’, a sophomore
business major.
Donna Ijwrence, a senior
political science major, was
endorsed for the Oregon Daily
Emerald Board of Directors.
Wendy Williams, a junior ac
counting major, was endorsed
for the University president's
advisory council position.
SOVict Continued from Page t
•.*j.
worldwide system; in which
"ail nations would feel equally
secure"
"On our part , we intend to act
on the international scene in
such a way ns to give no one
ground for fears...but to an
equal extent, we and our allies
want to be rid of the hading that
we are threatened." ha said.
"The Soviet Union is against
war. against war, and we repeat
it again and again," he said
Quoting former President
Richard Nixon, he said, "Our
two nations cannot afford to be
enemies."
In response to questions from
the audience. Golubkov and
Nazarov addressed government
criticism, Soviet activism and
emigration of Soviet Jews, and
again discussed Soviet involve
ment in Afghanistan.
"We want to withdraw our
troops from Afghanistan, and
the timetable for withdrawal is
set." Golubkov said.
The Soviet Union is actively
pursuing a political solution.
Nazarov said,
Asked if they have com
plaints about the Soviet govern
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merit. Nazarov said the Soviet
people acknowledge economic
shortcomings, hut added. "We
do not criticize our government
when we see it provides us with
housing, with free medical care,
with education and so on and so
on.” he said.
When questioned about
Soviet treatment of peace ac
tivists. Golubkov said Soviet
citizens have no need to de
mand that the government pur
sue peace. Government policy
coincides with public demands
for peace, he said.
He added that prisoners are
labeled ‘‘peace activists" and
"dissidents" to distort the true
situation, "but some of them are
just criminals, really."
For example. Anatoly
Shcharanskv was not imprison
ed because of his political
views, but as a criminal.
Na/.arov added.
Golubkov denied that Soviet
emigration limits constitute a
serious problem, responding to
a question about limited
emigration of Soviet Jews.
Nazarov emphasized that many
Soviets who have emigrated to
the United States ask to return
to the Soviet Union.
“It's very difficult to live
here And lots of people want to
come back to the Soviet
Union,” Nazarov said.
Golubkov, who has par
ticipated in the Geneva arms
talks, said the two nations can
not reach an agreement because
every time the Soviet Union
agrees to a demand, the United
States changes the conditions.
"It's endless, endless and
endless, new and new and new
preconditions," Golubkov said.
Correction
A story on Greek en
dorsements in Friday’s
Oregon Daily Emerald left out
two of the endorsements of the
Greek Endorsement Commit
tee. The Committee endorses
two-year Incidental Fee Com
mittee candidates Laurie
('lark, a graduate law student
and Hob Baldwin, a
sophomore political science
major.
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