Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, September 26, 1990, Page 4, Image 4

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Photo b> Scon Po«ton
Kim Heiney, Student Senate chairwoman, presided over an in
troductory senate meeting Tuesday night. Members discussed
their plans for this year, and announced the need to fill sever
al vacant senate seats.
Senators prepare for year
at introductory meeting
By Daralyn Trappe
Emerald Reporter
One of the main objectives of
the University’s Student Senate
this year is to increase contact
with students and make it less
intimidating for students to be
come involved in University is
sues.
In their introductory meeting
Tuesday night, Senate mem
bers discussed various ways to
increase student involvement
in the University. One of those
is to interest students in a posi
tion on one of the 26 student
faculty committees, said Chair
woman Kim Heiney.
The Student Senate makes
recommendations to the ASIJO
executive for appointments to
the various committees, which
focus on a diversity of campus
issues such as financial aid.
health services and campus
planning
Applications for appointment
to a committee are available in
Suite 4 of the EMU and must be
turned in by Oct. 5.
Another possibility for in
volvement is to become a stu
dent senator. Five seats became
available over the summer for
various reasons.
The five seats open are:
• No. 1, for either a graduate or
law student or an interdisci
plinary studies, journalism,
languages or English.
• No. 7, for a speech, theater,
music or telecommunication
and film major.
• No. 12, for a biology, chemis
try or geology major.
• No. 14, for an architecture
and allied arts; planning, pub
lic policy and management; or
economics major.
• No. IS, for a dance, physical
education, recreation or human
development major.
Oct. 12 is the deadline for
submitting applications in
Suite 4 of the FMU.
The Student Senate makes up
one-third of the University Sen
ate, with the General Faculty
and Assembly comprising the
other two-thirds.
Together, they debate and
discuss campus issues and con
cerns and set general Universi
ty policies.
The Student Senate meets
each week, votes on various
motions and proposes the ones
that pass to the General Faculty
and Assembly. Then the entire
University Senate votes on
those issues.
Input from students is vital,
Heiney said.
Although the Student Senate
no longer has a grievance booth
in the EMU, tables will be set
Although the Student Senate
no longer has a grievance booth
in the EMU, tables will be set
up frequently so students can
meet and talk with a senator
about any campus issue or
problem, said Laura De Leone,
vice chairwoman.
The Student Senate meets ev
ery Tuesday at 6 p.m. and
meetings are open for anyone
to attend.
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