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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1990)
Monday In-Depth Parties ( ontinui'd Irom P.11’1' 10 I.imih shelter or vv ith I end Ini 1 .,iik' ( ouirtv U right s.rid “We w.ntt to plant flowers park food boxes, lost anything to help them out " she said (iroup members have e\ pressed a great deal ol interest in helping the homeless U right said ' 'That's someth ing the I Vino i rat it l’artv should r om entr.ite on. too. her arise the Kepubh i ans sure aren't doing it. she said. Hut the ( ol lege Kepublir alls assert that the image ol Kepub lir ans as big business exet u lives who don’t r are about the underprivileged is a nd.sr.on t option I believe the part\ does help minorities, it does help worn i'ii. it tines help these under privileged people who have boon 11 isadvantnged in tile past. I ernunde/ said, adding that the Kepublir alls give aid differeiith than the llemor rats ' In ordei to help someone. \ on i ,iii't pisl dish out i ash; you have to r h.iuge then mindset '' We tear h people to help themselves. “ said ( ollege He publicans seeretarx Mark Rosi er. \\ inning stereotv pes 1 lowe\ ei. Fernandez. said iliavbe the stereotypes ol Ke publir ans are good in a u <i\ . “It's a good stereotvpe, pel haps her arise the Anierir til publir has the stereotvpe that Republir ans t an do some thing. Fernandez, said. noting that live ol the last six presi denti.d elei lions went to the Kepublir an partv The (lollege Re[iublit ans see themselves as an extension ol the stair' partv. For'mimic/, said “We are the t ollegt* voire loi the pal tv . " lie said T his veur the ( adlege Repub lit.ans art* looking to expand their agenda to hit lude more social issues, Fernandez said “Wo want to get involved vv ith .1 number of d if to rout pro |et ts not net essardv things that are t ied to pi >1 it it s sm it .ts the lhg Brothel Big Sistei program. Fernandez said 111 addition ( ollege Republi i ans hopes to ret not more sin dents into its organization. Fer nando/. salt!. noting that (.ol lege Republit .ins will hav e a ta lilt' outside of Mi.Arthur ( our! during spring term registration I'lus year were living to open up our organization to a greater number of people bom an im reusing number ol bat k grounds lie said 'More 11 i versitv if v oil will I let lion v ear 'MO Because 1MM0 is an election Vf.ll both tile < ollege Republi t ans and the 1 uiversitv 1 )emo i rats will spend a lot ol time on For health insurance, check with State Farm. Call Hf-idi h> jo- '■) Ai ,'■ 221 W 10m Avenue : •' 54-1 40'2 campaign in irnted i‘\«• uI> Wr'if planning on bringing smni' ol the Republir an < andt dalrs i oming into tin* prim.irv to i ampns <tui li as Igubrrna tonal < andidate) I)a\r I rolln ma\ ci I crnandc/ said We re also looking to sponsor forums and votei registration drives loi tile near lilt lire Norma I’aulus who is run rung tor stale superintendent ot ediitalioii <ind incumbent Sen Mark 1 latlield w ill be invited to i ampus as well I ernande. said I lie ( idlege Kepubln ans would like In spollso! some thing like an open lorum mavbe with the Ifeiuoi ratu i andidates too he said I lie I nivrrsih I JetUiM nils sponsor mnnthlv intormation booths in the t.MI arnl the group has been inviting Heiuo < rain » .muntatrs tn sil «»! I hit la I»los ami talk with students U unlit said rile I nix ersitv I )ftncn r.its are Imping miiHtrn.ilui i.il «<in<iuiat•• B.irh.irn Kohrrls will i nine speak mi i ampus Wright agrees it uoulil In1 optimal to ll.ixr a ilcli.ill' mi i ampus 111.IX In1 in tin' (.ill between I In1 Ke puliln .111 .uni I tomtit ratu i .in (Ini,Mi". \\ right -..1111 Ncitliri the limersilx Jlt'iiin i l.lts III the ( all lege Kepllhll i .ms plan lii t.ike .111 <n !i\e rule in the 111m.inning ASI ( ) elei lions hee.inse the student gnx ei nini'iil is non partisan Mi ist lx u hat .x i 'll he doing Is getting people In vote in the student ftlei (inns. U i mill s.iiil It's iimIIx haul In get i ollege-aged people to vole Leaders ( ontmiH'd Iroin Pan** ' I erti.inile/. hnwevei points It) till' .11 1IV llteS 111 till1 Until! I lellini l.lt H I’.ll lv .IS (Hit riM sun In' iiiiiHfti tin’ ( nllene Ki' public alls I eriumdez. wbn usril In bi' .1 ri'v?ist«*i«•!i I >i-iiici i nil s.iiil In' suill lii'il to the Kepublii .in i’.iilv .liter iiuiv lu.H In ( he^iill l lle penple mil II i 111; tile p.irlv .lie nut "I bun ll \\ ith the viiters m the p.irtv he sniil U here.is \\ i l^lit i .line from ,i pul ll it iitlv lll.ll live l.imilv I eln.null'/ s.lid lie vv.is intrn ilm eil In the I teiiiui min I'.irtv .IS .1 I llilll When be vv.is live vents nhl be vv.is lei Hilled In Mull elive ltlpes till Ills mil le v\ III) Is ntivv .1 I teinui l.llti seiiiltlir limu 1 law nit In t'iil * 1 erneu dtv nioveil 11 nil i I In vv .in Ini h I'iimi In slutK Imam r anil iii.ii krlmg at thi' I'nivt-rsitv I soon Iniiml that I was nut ■ it s\ m w illi tin- I lemoi ratH I ‘a r t \ in ()rrgon hr s.ml I ri n,null'/ said hr w as mil' nl mam Urtniu t.ils dial voted hit Kt'|iiililu an i .uididtdes ill I hr 1 units 1 hr I )r mill rats disrnlrant llisril inr .IS well as i it hr i in,iln strram niters, hr said I'm nist .mulhci tai rt nl this movement toward the Hr[m!1111 an I’artv Ur dun I want them In i h.imtr though I rrnaildr/ said It ’s w i il king In nut ta vni Regardless nl w II h h pur K people in,ii join. I-ri natulrz's personal drive is also to per suade students to volnii get m MEET LOU WHITTAKER, INTERNATIONAL MOUNTAINEER MONDAY, MARCH 12 10 a.m. -1 p.m. 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. AT THE UO BOOKSTORE Lou Whitaker is among the world's famous mountain climbers. In 1984 he lead the successful 1W4 China /Everest Expedition, after the tragic death of a team member ended the 1982 effort 1 fe climbed Mt McKinley in the 60s and the glacier peaks of the Northwest In 198s Lou's climbing ex pert iso was reached twenty intact burial sites on a 1,000 foot cliff face in the Peruvian Andes This spring 1 on led the first American team to climb Mt Kangchenjunga, a 28,lo8 foot mountain in Nepal, the third highest peak in the world. Six team members made thesummit via the treacherous North Face, only once before climbed by an American, in 1988. I his is an amazing feat in itself, but what you don't hear about makes it even more incredible: border wars between India and Nepal, delays in food shipments, debilitating illness, and more 1 .on and his twin brother Jim started climbing as teenagers to combat their asthma ITus convinced Uni to bo chairman of 'The Climb," an annual fund- rais mg event benefitting children with asthma bv taking corporate executives to the top of Mt. Rainier. Lou is co-founder ot "Summits ' - an international moun taineering group of renowned mountaineers world wide I le is a charter member of the Mountain Rescue Council, and member of the National Ski Patrol. Sitin’ 7972, Lou has been a spokesperson and design consultant for JanSport, Ittc. This includes product testing and R.M.l. guides. Lou will be here March 12 to sign posters, in conjunction with a special sale of our high quality line of JanSport Sportswear. UO BOOKSTORE L IT1H AND KINCAID M 1 ? TO-6 SA1 10 6 PH (SOT> -u»4h: