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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1995)
FLORES Continued from Page l plete overhauls for $:tt) $15 dol lars Time involve replacement of mo-u buffings, re pi moment of brake and derailleur edibles if needed, truing the wheels and extensive cleaning The money raised from the repairs is used to fund the shop, which rw eivox its sole financial support from the work it brings in The shop has two contra* ts. one with Goodwill Industries and the other with St Vim ent de Paul, whereby it receives JO 20 bu veins at a time and repairs them all for remain at those com panies Stores According to Flores, the finan cial situation of the shop also touches on a larger issue “I think we are heading toward privatization in education." he said "This is not net ossarily a bad thing either." he said "We are developing ties with the com munity. working with private business to try to support the program, but we are also teat h ing kids important life skills They are learning these skills through this exposure Flores said responses have been positive from the commu nity, students and parents I think the kids really like the challenge." he said. "It is a lot of work sometimes Flores holds classes in the shop from H a m. to 3 p.m He instructs 15- IH kids a day. ■ ET ALS MEETINGS Am nest v International will meet tonight at 7 .to in EMU Century Room B. Mortar Board will meet and select members today at 5 p.m, in the FMU Ben Linder Room. College Republicans will meet tonight at 6 in Room 216 Allen For more infor mation, t all 345-0337. Alpha Phi Omega will meet tonight from 6 to 7:30 in Room 202 Chapman. For more Information, tell 342 6195. MISCFl I.ANKOl S Returning Students Ass<k tat ion will sponsor a networking social hour and sign up for computer relat ed tutorials today at -t p.m in EMI! Room 27 For man* information, call 346-4305, Oregon Humanities Can ter will sponsor a lecture. "Connective Aesthetics: Art Beyond Individual ism," tonight tit 7:30 in Room 115 Lawrence Suzi Cablik. painter and art crit ic will speak A reception will follow For more infor mation, i .ill 346-3934 Career Center w ill spon sor an internship options workshop today from 2 p.m to 3 p.m in Room 'll i Hendricks Sign ups for the workshop are available in Room 244 Hendricks F'or more Information, call 346 3235, Career Center will spon sor a resume and cover let ter writing workshop today in Room 221 Hendricks from 3:30 p.m to 5 30 p.m. Sign ups for the workshop are available in Room 244 Hendricks. For more infor mation. call 346-3235. U> • r i.iAHIi >**l «*.,«! Junior Jennifer llsenbee, candidate for Student Senate seat »7, talks with Jennifer Dilekan, ASUO elec tlons coordinator, during the candidates’ meeting Wednesday night CANDIDATE Continued trom Page 1 and to maintain the strength of student groups Nat Farnam. presidential (.an didate, and Fli Elder, vice pres idential candidate, said they would like to improve the rela tionship between the city of Eugene and University students "We feel like the city and the University aren't comes ted right now." Elder said lie said he would like to improve com mu ni( at ion with police enforcement officials, the city council and the mayor. Justin Good, presidential i an didate, and Thomas Schoenhom, vice presidential candidate, said they would like to make student incidental fees optional, create a brewery in the EMU and logging the timber found on campus to reduce the incidental fee Kenya Luvert, presidential can didate. is running without a vice presidential candidate. She said she would like to bridge the gap between students and Universi ty and government officials, increase the recruitment and retention of all students and to prot« t students first amendment rights to organize FILING FOR OFFICE Eighty-trve students will run lot ASUO student government offices tor the 1996-96 year ■ Pr widen 1 Vice-President Jenmter Mbanworv Zachary Ke*on Chris KartrowtU *«ta Scott Nat f ttrmry El Elder Justw Edward Gooti Ttvrrm Sehoenfcom Kenya Invert ■ Program* Committee Finance Senator* Seats i & 2 Susan Anderson Joseph Irons. Mar** Stone Dand Thomason Sean Martin. MirV Benfce Juke Hughes and Joshua Rco-Aton Seta 1 Ate* He*. Katy Anthe* M«h»ei Ryan Owes and McheSe Sumners Thompson ■ EMU Board Finance Senator Sera 4 Anaew Pridgen Jacea Hro*n and Andre* Pamienfeer SealS Douglas Bar er ■ Adriatic Department Committee Finance Senator* Seat 7 Jennrter Uurtfiee, Cai AneeertX’tMr Jeeon Ryecker. Jett Milter. Erin Joyce. Hugh Kechway Christopher PnndMte Rachel Nehoteon John Hayden. Chip Messenger and Nam Serosa Seat 9 Ran Caraco. Ramiro Flore* and Kent Black ■ Student Academe Senator*! At Large) S*ai 10 Oanftan Sctmti mi Suen | Oiwco Seal tl Mtfteto Juriayeic. '<ee»ru ; f aytor mi UetnM Itealy Seal 13 Incatynn Tuttay Mn/uei I fteeii* andWaWM Seal 14 Chrwtoplx* J OCetna. 6<S : WashCxjm Karwahi Oiaro, U.*<t Hoed. | James l yrofcy W. Jjwon P*i Hauser and | Tracy Coten Seal IS Srvwrn Menards Darnel j Stem. Kaipona Krahnamurthy and Bi# Winer Seal >6 John Mart**»:. Doran j Spencer W*« TraoaJder .tame* Jay and ; Benno Lyon Seas t? w*« !M> <w and Thomas McCarthy ■ EMU Board At Large One-year seat Haiti Boom. Aktyandro j Cate and Goby McDonald T*o year seat SnsMpon Srethaprarnote and Carmen Hubw ■ ASPAC At Urge Member* Kaijo > tuner. Amy Hughes, Greg S Perry. Andrm Watt* Seth Skinner j Tracey Bumerde. Marts* Taboon. Adam Hue. Same Kunar. Jenrder Me Donald j Hustei Kadu, and Foreai Mealey ■ Program* Finance Comminee Skye Bngner Darxeta tXar mi I Darnel Duncan t Mf H At C Proposed renovation opposed by clubs Natasha Shepard Several student groups housed in Suite t of the l Ml' von ed their opposi tion to a planned renova* tiOH of the of flee spat e during the KMU Hoard of Directors meeting Wednes day afternoon The renovation, approved bv the fMU board last month, will Include splitting Suite t in half with a plywood wall and adding a new door whit h will allow separate entries to each side of the office The Cultural Forum would move to the west side of Suite I. n hile the five student groups that now o< i upy the suite would fie moved to the wist side of the space I lie Student /resurgent. Snow ( luh. OSFIKC, and Survival Center, with at least two of its umbrella organizations, are now housed in the offi* <• Whll<' tho board dufunt i'd a motion to n»« onsidnr lhi*ir unrlmr di>i is ion to go ahmud with plans to r«no villi' I ,MU I (oust) Commit tin' Chairman Shannon Viirni'v said ihal thu c:om millin' would i onsull lint sludiml groups furthor dur ing I ho rvnov.ilion pro* nss, Hit> groups would Imi los ing as tmu h as ill purt imt of lln'ir ofhi i* spin a. or a total of fllxnit 21)0 foot. said Survival Cantor moodier Mall karii's/ "I "am l oiunriiod that sonutlHidy is takingadvan lagit of ihn studonta hum," Kortesz said OSI'IKC member f.ee Novak also testified to lint hoard thiii a reduction in olfii.it spai u would moan sigiufn ant hardship for OSf’IKG, whic h Im said involves up lo l-lli people imi h torni W hy would an international wood products manufacturer be looking for Ducks instead of Beavers? W cl I for one, ue don’t uant our future executors t hru inr; on our protlmIs. hut most mijMxt.inth, \u are looking tor the qualities that a degree from the 1 ni\ersitv of ()regon en sures 1 he qualities that would not only contribute to our business but thrive in an ititcriuitioii.il (oilmans tliat is constants growing I hat \ sslis ssc arc liHiking for a less good I )iic ks ssith degrees in Business or 1 .ibcf.il \rts We ss ill he hue on canipus \piil 1 2th So. it son are interested in scheduling an intersu ss. just < all the ()ar<< i Placement C .enter JELD-WEN Manufacturer* of Qualih \\ <hkI Windows, Doors, Millwurk and ()thcr Building Material*
