Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, March 05, 1992, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Flailing fencers
w
►'huto tiy . *.* ■ ^ .k>' • • "■'>
Joel White (left) and Ian Valentine .uth the ' foils one of three.tone - ; ..
used in the sport The Fencing Ciat) meets on Atm tap: IV;• !■ e mays rdf’ u, it
6:30 p.m. in Gerlmger Annex
Poll: Bush likely to win in fall
Nh'W YORK (Al’) Three in five registered
voters expect President Hush to win re-election,
NBC News s.iul Wednesday in reporting .1 poll
tli.it ;dso found Bush's job approval down «
points from last month and -it) points from a year
ago.
The NBC News IV,ill .Street Joumul poll ol
1,000 voters showed df> percent approval for
Bush's overall performance as president But
when ashed who will win the November election,
til percent said Bush and .to percent said the
Democratic candidate
The poll was taken Friday through Monday, a
period when the Democratic candidates and Pat
rick I Buchanan were unleashing fierce attacks
on Bush to win support in Tuesday's seven-state
round of primaries and caucuses
The poll showed former Massachusetts Sen
Paul Tsongas and Arkansas Cov Bill Clinton in a
close battle lor most levored status among the ‘>7 1
Democ raS> and independents polled S'songas had
2H peri flit, t Hinton do pen >'11!. end the only other
Di'iihk ml iri double digits rsas lornuT l ulifornia
(.in jorrv Brown at 11 percent
The margin of sampling error was plus or mi
uus -l percentage points for all voters, and »
points for the Democ rats .mil independents Also
in that group. lt> percent were not sure anil ti per
cent sun! they lavon-d none of the to..- u. ,:.u i an
didates, making lor a yery unsettled r ;
A majority. ;> > percent, said they w- aid not
have serious douhts about idinton due to allega
lions that he sought to avoid the Vietnam War
and had an extramarital affair Hut -Id percent
said they would have serious douhts. N'U> report
ed
The telephone survey yyas conducted by Demo
cratic pollster Peter Hart and Republuan pollster
Vint ent Hreglio
Continued trom Page i
Kit of fai tors that w . r«• .t• • i!ir
with
i WO ' [ t!: ■- ■ t-.u 1 :s ii. ! 11 i|(*
a large graduating class anil ad
ditional ret rutin lent efforts, ho
said
\Vi- i 'w :;: :n iip!.- id
days o! a number Spradlitig
said, adding that it will proba
bly lx- a r dnservutivcly lim r>
timati' for finaiit i tl planning
purpi ini-s
I tils year the tdmersity lost
at- oil 1 ant) stud'flits. and
ferma - lid stir exp,--. Is to see at
1. is! iti.it many go next year
It's hard to determine hnu
lit actions arc going to a (list
thr student body without mi
ruilmrnt csti.m.itcs." Masai
said tails nerd to hr crptal to
the drop in enrollment, lull the
|i r has tu rn kept in tin- d.itk
iiUiut figures
Mach vear the ll-t.' approvits
budgets lot siudrllt groups then
dividrs the total hy tile nuintx-r
ot students enrolled to i oine up
with annual Ini (dental fees
needed to support those pro
grams I n s are also modified
to rellet I summer enrollment
ami dropout rales
So far. the lit lias rut 1*1
budgets and uu reused 1 I. lor a
net inc leastt o! about Z pert cut
It tile lit. lontllHies to Ml
l rease budgets at tile present
rate, itu idental lees will go up
at least per, .-lit and tees
DUCK CALL
Continued from Page 1
to find the problem
The Tuesday night shuldown
was iixeil more tpnikly than
the I hurstiay night one bet .ruse
let hat kup files had to he used
to restore the sy stem I ast
w k all registrations templet
c,i l eh iiti and 17 had to lie re
will go up us enrollment lulls
of!
A; ilus point, Masai v.nil he
has no .limbs Shut iffs will go
up next vc.ir
lamia unii 'Masai. s.iul antii s
p.iSfil futs m large upcoming
tunli; •!-. \iii I) us Ilf i Ml: iiitii
the .it ii If tit department may
offset several rflativfly small
.1 in tf is s that hav f aIrfail\
Ins n grunted
11 vs I S : hernia sai l this up
prsi.i :h undermines the larger
vioiips' ( ham fs for a fair fntdg
ft hearing
A lo-.s the hoard ( ills are
thi only : nt way So go," henna
said
U has >■ to keep ihf big p i
sure m mind in everv individii
al lasc," hernia said "Llltjf in
i reuses lead So more i uis
(lumps al she Iwginning li ne a
greater advantage
ho.!' id o! fii iv group tak
mg a small cut. some groups
are going to have to lake In'
tllflldoUs t uts "
henna s lid she tfoes lull tie
lieu' the majority of she tom
mlttfi' memfii'ts have lakttn the
big pn lure into constdera
lion
I thought lit1 had tie ter
lllllod that ISO wanted So keep
student Il l's at the same level."
l.erma said
I've been taking these tig
ores into t onsideralion since
day one, I itiii i said I vs ill
continue pushing and pushing
ti u ( ill s
t oveti ,1 hole, hai kup flit "- he
ion Ilk (ill would ss oi k
again
( Ini re k s mi one per-.i m. I he
l novelsily daluhase adminis
tralor. did must ol the work li\
lug hoth problems 'Hie (timer
silv did not have to pay any
tiling to gel the system working
again either time
§
Cwxc
GAMES
MhrrmiT (fi
PUBUCMAMn^
VIDEO ADVENTURE !
m
Wrti
VAUFfWVOPUZi
CMHM
nr
rauCuii r
HMfi
Great Coffee
and
Espresso
on Campus
Find the Coffee Corner's
GREAT locally roasted
coffee and espresso
on campus at:
EMU Fishbowl
Skylit Cafe
Breezeway Cafe
Willamette Hall Atrium
Allied Arts and
Architecture Cafe
Dinesh
D’Souza
is a former White
House domestic
policy analyst
and is presently
a research felloui
at the American
[nterpnse
Institute.
THE POLITICS OF RRCE RND SEH ON CRMPUS
"Political Correctness" chilling freedom ot thought and
speech on American campuses todav ’ Is multicultural activism
splitting the university on moral grounds, creating not a truly
di\ erse community hut balham/ed tribal enclaves ’
Based on extensive research at six major universities, IJliL’eral
hducation is a hugely controv ersial, pow ertul polemic that
examines the most important and divisive questions
confronting American education ukuu I'lnosn i > mu
argues that bv charging universities with being
"structurally racist, sexist, and class-biased, a coalition
of student activists, |imior faculty, and compliant
administrators have imposed their own political ideals
on admissions, hiring, curriculum, and even personal
conduct, while eschewing the goals of liberal education
‘‘The most extensive critical study yet made of an
academic convulsion. ..tierce with it or not, I tin* hook I
deserves serious attention." C Vann Woodward, 11 / j
SLW ) UKK H.LVILW 01 BULlKh
"A hold and controversial ivork hy one of the true
fearlessly iconoclastic writers around." lorn Wolfe
UO BOOKSTORE
GENERAL
BOOK DEPT