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Program improvements lead
EMU board candidate forum
By Dane Claussen
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Finding new sources of revenue and improv
ing existing programs were the main concerns of
EMU Board candidates who spoke at an ASUO
sponsored candidates' forum Monday
Only five of the ten candidates for the five
student positions on the Board appeared at the
forum, which was moderated by David Gibson, a
member of the Incidental Fee Committee and
EMU Board
'I’m tired of paying more and getting less,”
said Randy White, a journalism junior.
White said he supports the EMU childcare
program but explained it would be cheaper if
ESCAPE students and parents themselves were
more involved
Finally, White said that the EMU hasn't been
used to its potential for fundraising and other
student group events The building should be
opened to community events, conventions and
other activities, he said
Incumbent board member John Dulcich. a
junior in business and accounting, said the print
shop and recreation center should be making
money since they are designated as revenue
raising areas in the EMU budget.
Dulcich said it's “very important” that EMU
fees aren't separated, that student programs in
the FMU should be staffed from 9 a m to 5 p m.,
and that there "isn't any reason why we should be
selling candy at a loss” at the Main Desk
Separating EMU fees from other incidental
fees would remove IFC control over the EMU
budget and give it to the EMU Board — which has
non-student members.
Alan Scearce, a business sophomore, said
the EMU must advertise to create more interest in
its programs and services. There is no reason why
the EMU Main Desk should operate at a loss, he
added
Scearce proposed a marketing study to de
termine what services the EMU should offer and
said the Cultural Forum and the Recreation
Center could be used more effectively to raise
revenues
Community members and other volunteers
could help the EMU and themselves simulta
neously, said Mary Hotchkiss, an English junior
running on the Students for a Progressive Agenda
platform
The Main Desk and food services should be
evaluated for cost effectiveness, she said She
supported removing IFC control of the EMU fee
Doug Bauer, a junior in finance and political
science, said that if he were elected, he would
"analyze the printshop" and advertise its services
in the Emerald.
Bauer said he would also examine the EMU
providing early morning and evening meals, the
efficiency of the EMU Childcare service and the
cost-benefit ratio of the Main Desk
Separate incidental fees should not be
established, and a program should be allocated
office space based on usage by students and
keeping posted office hours, Bauer said.
L
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