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Yellow Jackets
continued from page 1
“I think it’s too much money to spend on an ineffectual
program,” Oregon Commentator managing editor Tun Dreier
said. “I think they could do a lot more with the budget.
“I don’t think five to 10 students walking around with
flashlights is going to make the campus a whole hell of a
lot safer.”
Dreier suggested more lights be placed behind Knight Li
brary. Others think a more informative approach is necessary.
“I just feel the campus community would be better served
by preventative measures rather than policing measures,”
UO Cultural Forum receptionist Shane Cuddihy said.
Cuddihy, a senior sociology major, suggested the rein
statement of rickshaw-style transportation that adorned the
University in previous years. That, he said, would provide
campus safety as well as a useful service.
Nonetheless, participants remain optimistic about the
program’s fate.
Madden said Yellow Jackets hoped for 30 volunteers orig
inally, but that goal proved to be too difficult this late in the
year. Madden said it is “very, very likely” the program will
come back next year and added that she would like to see
more than 100 participants.
“We’re not going to give up on the program,” Madden said.
“Anything like this takes time to grow. We’re hopeful. ”
E-mail reporter Brad Schmidt at bradschmidt@dailyemerald.com.
Adam Amato Emerald
DPS Officer and Yellow Jackets Coordinator Royce Myers runs volunteers through a introduction earlier this year.
ELIZABETH PERRY
Director of the Fairbank Center;
Henry Rosovsky Professor of Government,
Harvard University
Friday, May 31, 2002 • 5:00 p.m.
Knight Law Center, Room 184
University of Oregon
Prelecture reception at 4:30 p.m.
This lecture was made possible with additional support from
William and Barbara Sue Seal of Portland.
Cosponsored by the University of Oregon Center for Asian and Pacific Studies
and Portland State University’s Institute for Asian Studies.
For more information, call (541) 346-1521.
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pruie • passion promise
University
of Oregon
THE ADMIRAL DAVID E. JEREMIAH AIMD
MRS. CONNIE JEREMIAH LECTURE SERIES
EO/AA/ADA institution committed to cultural diversity.
Nowhere to run to. Nowhere to hide.
The Oregon Daily Emerald on the world wide web.
www.dailyemerald.com
Middle East
continued from page 1
Eastern refreshments like hummus,
desserts and fresh fruit supplied by
the MSA. As they ate, guests shared
their backgrounds and views on the
friction across the ocean. There
were also press releases on hand
about the most current develop
ments and pictures on the wall de
picting everyday life in the territo
ries of Jenin and the Gaza Strip.
The event was not intended to be
pro-Israeli or pro-Palestinian, and
organizers hoped to pull people of
all ethnic backgrounds who were
just looking for some answers.
“It’s about peace and talking about
the fact that war is wrong,” graduate
student Kathy Brazell said.
“Human rights violations are hap
pening,” she said. “We have to learn
from this and reflect on what’s hap
pening to these citizens.”
As the crowd watched in silence,
the room was illuminated by slides
showing the tears, the triumphs
and the tragedies between the Is
raelis and the Palestinians. As the
attackers and the victims lit up the
screen, the only sound in the crowd
was gunfire noises accompanying
slide after slide.
Each of the four speakers — Karen
Kennedy, Thomas Nelson, Diane Baxter
and Shaul Cohen — shared how they
think peace can be reached. They re
flected on the suicide bombings, refugee
camps, struggling economies and ad
ministration of the lands, and what can
be done to improve the situations.
Although they all proposed different
methods, they shared one common
ground: Both sides must cooperate.
“If they can come to the vision
they need to work and live togeth
er,” Cohen said, “the next peace —
I’m not sure when it will come —
will have a chance.”
E-mail reporter Robin Weber
at robinweber@dailyemerald.com.
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