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Housing: Hearing
reveals mixed feelings
■ Continued from Page 1
rear t positively*"
Several people <*< hoed Cohen's fear that housing
protect* would lower the value of existing housing
Weinman said there is no evidence to ba< k up
their claim that low-im ome housing brings down
surrounding property values
John Hubbird of Eugene spoke in favor of the pro
posed changes
"We need to create choit.es for people who don’t
have any." he said “That's what public policy is
for "
Anne Williams of Eugene agreed, saving. Pub
lic: policy meetings are a mirror for the i omnium
tv and the reflet tmn I'd like to see is a community
m i opting of diversity."
Peggv Thomas, who lives in low-income hous
ing it; Eugene, tailed the current housing policy
<hs< riminatory and said main similar laws are fear
based
Many of the i ont ertis expressi-d at the meeting
centered amuml fit) Iwing the maximum number of
units per housing complex
Weinman tried to lav these fears to rest, saving
HO has always been the maximum and as long as he
has lived in Eugene, he has never seen an 80-unit
project built
Scott Meisner. a member of the Etignne Planning
Commission, said the location criteria are being
used by opponents of housing projects to sto|> the
protect from entering their neighborhoods
The commission members did not make a rei
ormnends!ion at the meeting, hut de» ided to sched
ule the issue for their next meeting, which will In
held (_)< t Hi at 11 .ft) a in in the Soloat Room in the
Atrium Building
Morales: Speaker
condemns ignorance |
■ Continued from Page 1
lish. Morales led his disi usston about human
rights jn Spanish. whi b» Domain Diaz. a
member of the Multicultural Outer's board
of directors, translated
Morales focused his discussion on hrm
this event has changed indigenous people s
liv es parllv because Thursday is supposedly
the day Columbus came to the Americas
He said the Spanish conquest was the
tieginning of the destruction of indigenous
people's culture, including tin* destruction
of their social, political and religious
beliefs
The current system still does not under
stand indigenous people, he said It still
exptM ts us to adapt although we’ve adapted
already."
He used California Goa Pete Wilson s
ret .ant actions to curb immigration and to
end Affirmative Action as examples of the
system's failure to accept indigenous peo
ple How can we accept Itbese actions)
tv hen we still have a const unis history that
this is our land We will not accept being
classified as foreigners in our own land
The Multicultural Center sponsored
Morales' disi ussion in order to raise peo
ple's awareness about human rights.
"We want to trv to get people to realize
ignorance is bod." said Joey Lyons, the pro
gram diret tor of the Multii uitural Center
SKIING: Snow Club not considered a student group
■ Continued from Page 1
debts Scotten and ASt'O
President Jennifer Williamson
met with Ilona Kuleszar. an
ASl'O U'go! Services attorney,
to < mate a new policy for deal
ing with debts of student pro
grams
"We found out we’re not
responsible for debts incurred
without our consent and 1
began referring businesses to
Mitchell." S< otten said
In August. Mitchell met with
Scotton and the Snow Club
debts wort* sett led
"As soon as the conimunica
tton channel opened, (the
fitsaiu: i a I situation! was han
dled tn a period of days,”
Mitchell said He paid the
Snow Club debts out of his own
funds in September.
I he ASUO now considers the
situation resolved, but it no
longer recognizes the Snow
Club as a student group
Both Scotten and Mitchell
said it would be easy for stu
dents to start up a new ski and
snowboarding club.
"All it takes is two or three
students who have the time and
energy to start up a group,”
Scottun said.
Mitchell said these students
should make sure everybody is
accountable for the decisions of
the group so individuals are not
held personally accountable for
group errors.
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