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Show TWO FROM COLUMNA by Dave Hanse? plishment or unusually great foolishness. fool-ishness. When pride is harnessed to support mutual needs with others, oth-ers, the benefits become too numerous nu-merous to mention. This year's Chronicle Editor in Chief Bill Marling and ASUU President Duane Moss have managed to harness har-ness that pride to betterment of both student programs and communication. com-munication. Just drifting . . . I understand that a few volunteer staff positions are still available at the Crossroads Yoit-Evening Yoit-Evening volunteers aie k work with the hundreds!1,' from all over the world at the hostel. More it can be obtained in trie t fices in the Student Ur: Dr. Michael Patton'sS post as dean of students ; loss to all of us. A W man for student cortcer; administrative level does' However, Mike's staying the Department of EduHt" choiogy is a welcomed f: Chances are if you had taken three to one odds on Chronicle and ASUU Student Government relations re-lations ever becoming better, you'd have lost your shirt. For several years the two groups appeared destined for mutual destruction. This year a new atmosphere envelops envel-ops the north wing of the Student Union Building. ASUU and the Chrony have learned to work together. Only one year ago a suggestion to work for similar goals would only be scoffed at. Only a year ago the only things that ASUU really had in common with the Chrony were costly workshops work-shops and space in the Student Union. Barbs of criticism were levied against the Chronicle staff for "inaccuracy in reporting" and "unfair journalistic practices." Considerable Con-siderable anger was generated over sharply sarcastic editorials. Various ASUU ad hoc committees began meeting to discuss ways in which Chronicle funds could be cut, or a new staff established. The newspaper people retorted with challenges to ASUU to show its representativeness. The ASUU Assembly was referred to as "The Greatest Show On Earth" starring Freaky Pete Sorenson. Both the Chronicle and ASUU had legitimation for their concerns A great need exists for both objective objec-tive and subjective criticism Very little progress comes in an environment environ-ment of "head nodders" and "yes men " The thought of a society ruled, by a Sient Majority frightens me I do not question the right to criticize, but how to criticize prop- There are probably very few organizations or-ganizations on campus that show more pride in their programs and 'heir people than do the Chrnnv ASUU,, ha, is as i, lead T S0Lre f Pride may l6ad 10 unusua"y great accom- |