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Minority Caucus to make endorsements
By Tim Chauran
Of Ihe Kmcrild
Members of the University’s
newly formed Minority Caucus
met Friday to review candidates
for endorsement in the upcom
ing ASUO elections.
The Minority Caucus,
members of campus minority
student union groups, have
joined forces for the first time to
solidify their influence.
Caucus members heard
presentations from ASUO
presidential candidates Sarah
Odchkar and Jodie Mooney.
Kasey Brooks and Karen Caff
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ney, Steve Frichette and Donna
Cooper, and Phil Levinson and
Robert Ball. Caucus members
wanted to become familiar w ith
the candidate's stances on
minority issues.
The caucus plans to endorse
candidates who reinforce its
views on affirmative action en
forcement. minority enrollmen
trecruitment and who will build
rapport with minority student
organizations.
Mooney and I^tchkar stress
ed working with the ASUO
Minority Task Force for input
and involvement from minority
students, rather than merely
pumping cash into group funds.
"The input from minorities
must be obtained for perspec
tive within the ASUO executive
office.” I.atchkar said.
Brooks and Caffney told
caucus members they wanted to
institute a summer training pro
gram for ASl JO staff members to
facilitate their transition into
the new administration. Brooks
and Caffney also said they are
committed to the preservation
of cultural diversity on campus
through minority and ethnic
support.
Frichette and Cooper attacked
the ASUO Minority Task Force,
saying it should more actively
enforce minority representation
in other University organiza
tions. They also expressed their
concerns for physical, sexual
and religious, as well as ethnic
minorities.
Both felt affirmative action
hiring guidelines should be be
required campus wide and ex
pressed concern for a perceived
lack of SPA action on minority
issues.
Levinson and Ball, stressing
total representation for the
ASUO, said they believe the
current administration has a
narrow scope. Wanting to im
prove relations between North
American and foreign students,
they said they felt educating
students on racism and sexism
would 1m; a good start.
One strategy they expressed
for improving relations between
the two groups was taking
racism and sexism education
meetings to students in the dor
mitories, sororities and frater
nities rather than hoping the
students will come to them.
After listening to candidates,
caucus members discussed the
need for student organizations
to work together to pressure tin;
administration into recognizing
their needs on campus.
The group plans to endorse
candidates at tomorrow’s 3 p.m.
meeting in the (JALA office in
the EMU. Endorsements will be
made by consensus only.
Initiatives
Continued from Page 1
students the opportunity to vote
on the measures. He said he did
not support the measure re
questing an increase in the
Athletic Department budget.
The actual wording of the
ballot measures was approved
at Wednesday’s Court hearing
before the Court decision to
nullify the signatures, so
Nelson will place the measures
on the ballot as previously ap
proved by the Court, lie said.
I'he only way the measures will
not be on the ha I lot is if
someone opposes granting the
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exception to the Court’s ruling,
he said.
Caitlin Cameron, ASIIO vice
president, oversees the Elec
tions Hoard and believes it will
postpone the deadline for plac
ing measures on the ballot.
“We ll get those measures on,
no matter what.” she said.
The whole issue came about
due to a lack of communication
between Constitution Court
Chairman Andy Clark and Elec
tions Hoard Chairman Carlton
(.’lark (the two are not related).
“It was my understanding
(from Andy C'lark) that I could
tell the organizations to get
their petitions signed and the
Court would approve all ballot
measures at once.” Carlton
('lark said.
Andy Clark said that is not
what he meant.
Carlton Clark admits he may
have been wrong.
“After I talked to Andy Clark,
I was working under an
assumption.” he said.
assumed too much.”
Andy Clark disagrees with
the Court’s ruling. “Hlind
adherence to specific constitu
tional provisions will not serve
the goals of consistency and
fairness, which are the ben
chmarks o f a n v judicial
system,” he wrote.
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