100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

September 08, 1988 - Image 31

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1988-09-08

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

The Michigan Daily --Thursday, September 8, 1988 - Page 5

GOALS

Coope rate
Continued from Page 3
WE ALL HAVE the same goals. We all want to
be equally respected for who we are. We are all fighting
racism. So the question then becomes: if we have these
goals, why haven't we seen each other working to-
gether for them? Why haven't I seen your face at my
rally? Why haven't you seen my face at yours? Maybe
we don't think the other's interests are as important as
our own. That's true to an extent. We each come first

to ourselves; our own ideas and beliefs are most
important. But if we all want the same thing, we have
to understand that the fight is also the same. The face
of racism may be different for each of us, but it has al-
ways originated from the same kind of hate. We know
that. We have to acknowledge that we share a common
ground.
What we've been doing is ignoring that common
ground and prioritizing. M y cas e 'rt h n y s,
it comes first, then yours, Utm ro 1; /as ,r hu,
common ground is lost and suddenly everyone is out
for themselves. I'll have my rally and you can have

yours, and rarely do we think that our rallies can sup-
port one another's. We're grappling for our own piece
of the pie, and if we think in those terms, we've al-
ready lost. Instead of realizing we can all share the pie,
we wind up fighting over the last few crumbs. We have
to discard that belief. We have to start putting faith in
one another. If you come to my rally, I'll come to
yours. Support my people, and I'll speak up for yours.
' AN still prioritize. Prioritizing is natural.
P: w can'i niorize to the point of excluding others.
Too often the same fight turns into two different bat-
ties. Sometimes they are opposing battles, fighting for

the attention of everyone else. We have to find our
common ground and hold on to it. We have to learn to
overlook those obstacles that misguide us. help me
fight my fight, and I'll help you with yours, and
maybe along the way we'll find out it's the same one.
-Lim, a graduate student in art, is a member of the
University of Michigan Asian Student Coalition and
the Minority Affairs Committee of the Michigan Stu-
dent Assembly. Harris is chair of the Minority Affairs
Committee and has been a member of the Asian
American Association, UMASC, and the United
Coalition Against Racism.

WELCOME 1988 FALL STUDENTS

We're your

Store on Campus

°
:

4.
4:6o t
o
Q

04&

4
C,

Q

4?
0
0

1 ee
301 S. State at Liberty

Recycled Paper
Products Cards
761-4358

M
E
,

IGH- TECH SER VICES AT PRICES
YOU C AN AFFORD
Laser Printing... Color Printing... Color Slides Direct
from Computer... Image Scanning and Video
Framegrabbing... VHS Video Editing Equipment with
AMIGA Graphics Overlay for Titles... Music
Synthesizers... and more!
33 S State St., Ann Arbor. 663-0090

-m
The Sandwich & Ice Cream People
THEf 9jE 'BAC(!!
- HOMEMADE SOUPS & SANDWICHES
- CAPPUCCINO & ESPRESSO
- MUFFINS (LO-CAL)
- A2 WIDEST SELECTION OF ICE CREAMS
- LO-CAL TOFUTTI, FROZEN YOGURT & HARD
DIPPED ICE CREAM!
215 S. STATE ST. 662-6336
NEAR MLB & FRIEZE BLDGS.
OPEN 7 DAYS & EVENINGS

A BIG CAMPUS WELCOME]

MAST'S

'N

"Ann Arbor's #1 Shoe Store"
-Michigan Daily 1988
Readership Poll

N

I

I

400 S. Division AnArbor(313)995-1545
Special on Buffet Mastercard
All you can eat Visa I
$5.95 w/coupon expires 11/1/88
SrW---V--------------

CAMPUS
619 E. Liberty
Open 9:30-6:00
Friday til 8:00

+ _ _.I
. -.. - 3-i , . . -

VISA-Mastercard-Discover-American Express

MOVIES

Clothes never stop talking about you!
EtiFTd
APPAREL FOR WOMEN
A State Street tradition since 1969.

Some things in banking
are still free. .
At Mutual Savings
we offer:
* FREE use of any
iL rmachine
MAGC LM~
* FREE checks with
new account
* FREE checking*

AND M(
Theater

)RE

CALL

668-8397

306-310 STATE STREET " ANN ARBOR
668-6338

Michigan Theater Foundation, Inc.
603 East Liberty
Ann Arbor, MI 48104

I

..

. PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING
AT ITS BEST
. ALL DRY CLEANING DONE AT OUR
MOST MODERN FACILITIES
" ONE DAY SERVICE
715 NORTH UNIVERSITY, ANN ARBOR
662-1906
(Lower level of Hamilton Sq. Mall, below Mrs. Peabody's)
SPECIAL.I
I V3 SAeater -$600lri (

Mutual
Savings
e3
Huron
c
in

HOURS:
Mon.-Th.
Friday
Saturday

9AM-4:3OPM
9AM-6PM
9AM-12 NOON

{ - tr t
1 S _on . . t g ,

°
rn

(with this ad)

Z Y
yg1j
f
t :
j{? F( 4 '
f j hh
# { #
c

1

Offer expires 10/15/88
DEPARTMENT STORE & CATALOGUE CO.
BUYOUTS AT SAVINGS FROM 40-80%
OFF ORIGINAL PRICES
. Designer sweaters, skirts, blouses,
& dresses for women.
. Apartment & dormitory accessories such as
blankets, comforters, towels, pillows.

. Leather bomber jackets for men & women.
" Men's shirts, sweaters, pants, ties, etc.
* Jeans, jackets, tennis shoes.
" IRzpahnk 'teonnic chna~c n~rn - !t- A00

SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
Begin campus life with a shopping
trip to our store. Find the latest
jdishions in casual and dress
apparel for your school activities,
decrativePaccessories rand

I

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan