Goals: School will implement plan soon ■ Continued from Page 1 • in' helping !■! intr'iifm c a 11 * * w compact disc into (lie market, which holds more information The other parts of the mission include gaining recognition fur accomplishments end imple menting systems and pro< i*ss<*s that work The vision for its future includes focuses on making the college a learning community, including prnt tiring integrity in the way business is conducted. "We want to step hack and viy, 'You might be able to make money with that, but it's not good for societv. ' McGuire said The college will also focus on the lialani e lietweei) work, fain ily and the community by a business person, he said Four i om mittens ore working to implement the core strategies of the mission statement in sjh* cifb ways, he said Included In the planning teams will Ire c i.is sifted staff, faculty, administra tors and students. Mi Guire believes the most difficult work lies ahead "We don’t even know what hard [work) i* until we start implementing it," he said On Nov 1. the original plan ning team will begin imple menting the committee's rei ommendations Before the year ends, the team will meet to reorganize the school ALL DAY TUESDAY s p A G H E T T I ALL YOU CAN EAT EVERY TUES! inciiKltti Gaftc Bread l:30am-10pm pizza ITALIAN KITCHEN 2673 Willamette • 484-0996 Holida in Mexi from $323< London Paris Guatemala Bangkok Auckland Sydney »■» 1 Aw****! b«*»< • «r t * I ijrtrr; *-* ' ***■•“ «S.. Council Travel ?! S 5 W Momuv, »«■ <50J) ??}*««) CURAHPASSIS Inuio ou tmi-i»>oT! Look into out: (lavsifirds! m-\m THE ASUO WOMEN S CENTER PRESENTS WOMI’YS III M ill SYMPOSIUM Today'% Events ■) ©0 W1 Cedar A B(Mil cancer information Cedar B Self cum slide show 1 2 00 PH I OO PM Cedar C NIV and women Cedar A Midwifery Pregnancy Cedar B Integrating complementary therapies with conventional medicine 2 00 pm 100 PM Cedar C Body image and eating dnordert Cedar D Finding ytxir Health Zone Nutrition Open House Wednesday, Oct. 18 Neon tc 2:00 p.m. Suite M i , I HI I reolanc e Cepoiton HAN II D • : earn how to impi .<■* your reporting \w. % • C>*n . ps for you’ portfoi o • :• v.y/.ite you* self with. • the env *0'vrw*.! f a di > P-U'*" The O'tfion OcA £me* >j .1 kx> £ 'or people who *re responsible "evtpe and de% woiitpiact Forum: Speaker stressed compassion, leadership ■ Continued from Page 1 sand and plead ignorance What planet hasw you been living on?" Lovett said that students are living in "the artificial envi ronment of the University " He denounced white people who complain that they are disc riminati-d against l>e< .him of affirmative action quotas "Reverse discrimination' Give nut some of that’ We need to reverse discrimina tion,” he said “Do you set* a lot of African-Amem an pro fessors at University of Ore gon' No Do you see Afrit nn-Ameri( an adminis trators in the community' No. Where are we inking over?" Quincy Ruffin, a junior majoring in psychology, agreed with Luvert. "University of Oregon is in the spotlight right now for ece demit s anti athletics." Rufrni said "We need teachers of all different races to reflect diver sity." KufTin was one of many stu dents who shared their expe rience* Some addressed the crowd and some discussed them in small groups Ruffin explained that because the campus is mostly white, whenever he sees another black student he says hello. “When there are so many white students, it brings the black students together and gives them a common bond," he said. “The whole student body needs to get together and lis ten to each other Right now. whites are on one side and hia< ks are on the other." Rtif fin said “And there is too much noise No one is listen ing to anyone else because everyone is talking at once But everyone has a i«*gitimnte argument Lane County Commission er Bobby Green addressed the issue of leadership “This is not a time for African-American men to go into the closet and be com fortable," Green said. “This is a time for l>old leadership 'Right now, ft 5 percent of Afriian-American households are headed by single, black women. 1 respei t women for that, but men need to come away from this march with a greater sense of responsibili ty." Green criticized the media for deriding the march in Washington and twisting pub lic opinion. "If this was a Million Man March where African-Ameri can men dressed in blue and red, symbolizing gang colors, the media would he there.” Green said If this was a Mil lion Man March with African American men dressed in Nike clothes ... the media would be there. But this is a Million Man March where African-American men meet to discuss important issues, and look how the media is handling it," “We must come together from tile internal," Green said. It doesn't matter who is the leader or who has the vision. I'm more interested to see what happens in our commu nity and what happens in the nation after the march." University of Oregon School of Law OBJECTION OVERRULED THE EWOENCE lasrci Karkpatnik, lit > School of Lav, ACTONS, ACTRESSES. OR ADVOCATES: TM LAWYERS Su/anneChawi. Walter* Romm St Chanii TOU CAN! 60 HOME ARAM: TK JURY Margie fans UO School of Law RACISM ANO THE POliei OfflRTMCNT: THE FUMRMAN TRIAL Marvin Re'voal, Eugene Police AS THE WORLD WATCHES: THE MTEMIA11MAL VIEW Wayne Westlmg. UO School of Law THE TRIAL KY0N0 THI COURTROOM TNI MBNA AIR) THE PUBLIC Tim Gleason, UO School of feomalism and Communication Henry Luvert, NAACP DOES ANYBODY CARE: DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Caroline Lore!!, UO School of law Moderated by Dave Frohnmayer Free admission 1.-OO-5.O0 P.M. Wednesday, October IS, 1995 Hen Linder Forum Lrb Memorial Union University erf Oregon, Eugene For more information call .V46-.}{i52 Tfo «wwti»e% » «n tquti rtuacay tfjmitsw amtewtum. uenmmni in .uHiad d&rmuty iftd e w*h the ApvncaM with Ikutfrtimr* An