| OCR Text |
Show Letter to tfie Editor Dryer promised Editor: Before his election last spring as ASUU President, Randy Dryer made a point of saying hello, shaking hands and making promises. He no longer bothers to say hello, but that does not annoy us as much as his unkept promises. pro-mises. To enlist the support of foreign students during his campaign, Dryer met with their representatives representa-tives and promised "if elected" to give foreign students a greater voice in ASUU activities and to increase financial support for international in-ternational student organizations. These promises remain empty words. Dryer has evidently forgotten for-gotten his election promises in this case. One wonders how many other campus organizations have been the victims of Dryer's unfulfilled promises. ELIAS MUKHAR I'll tell you why Editor: Linda Haymond's question (Chronicle, Oct. 16) as to why there remained openings in my course, Contemporary Issues, for townsfolk and graduate students when it was closed to her and other day students brings to light the peculiar economics of such a course. Fees which are used to pay the expenses of the course come only from the "Night Only" students registering from 696R or Adult Education 498. Therefore, room in the class had to be reserved for them or there would be no class. The ratio was 7 day students to 3 night students and 1 student in adult education. This will not change the frustration frustra-tion Linda and others must feel, for which I am sorry, but, at least it will offer a technical answer to her question, "Why?" RAY R. CANNING |
