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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1995)
CANDIDATES Continued from Page 1 *«yle employed under former ASUO Proaldent Bobby Lm dur ing l<W2-93. "1 learned a lot from Bobby." said Kantrowitz, who was an AS! ’() intern during Lee's admin istration “He was vary a p prom h able The reason they were a* effective us they were, is because students could talk to them." You knew who svas president and vice president.” Scott said “A lot of students don't have any idea who is |the current! president or vi< «> president." kantrowitz and Scott also are concerned about the aitat ks on student groups. and the movement to eliminate the mandatory stu dent fee process. ' Student programing has never been atta< ked sui h as it has ithis year!." Knntrowitz said "The school went out on a limb to let students have ultimate control of their {incidental) fees The Uni versity has a really special thing that I would never wanna see destroyed.” It is the responsibility of the ASUO Exm utive. especially the president and vice president, to stand up for student groups, kantrowitz said kantrowitz and Scott said they would l*< a breath of fresh air. anti a break from the ret ent series of ASUO presidents who worked in the ASUO office before running for the executive seats “That's what perpetuates bureaucracy," Kantrowitz said "They continue running the office in s»< h a way that il really doesn't ev er change " kantrowitz. a political ncteni e major and business minor, holds n student senate Imam e seat Despite his active role in student government, kantrowitz said he doesn't have any political aspira tions beyond the University 1 am a student and I realize that, ' he said 'Students are my first priority Your relationship should he with the students, and the administration secondary “ Scott, a business administration major and women's studies minor, is n metnNtr of Kappa k.ipjsi Uam mn sorority, and is active within the Greek system She said her membership in the Fanhellenit Count il and other University pro grams has kept her on top of stu den! concerns and women's issues I know people. 1 know the issues, and I think 1 know what students want - in some ways better than people who have been isolated in office," she said "Women are the majority of this campus 1 want us to be heard " As leaders of the AM’O Txe< u live. Kantrowitx and Scott said they would let students know what is happening with their tuition ami other fees, and get them to work on those issues One example they propose is to have an intern who would mod ify the AStltV* i urrent web page and update it daily We don't need to |s,l\ someone to do it." Kantrowit/ said "There are people out there who want to learn to use this stuff, and we re saying you i an learn to use it and do something that has a great deal of responsibility 1 think students will see us as responsible jieopie that rememlier they re students. ' he said "1 think one of the things students dislike about student government [lead ers! is that they feci they are a c lass above Wo don't We're just people LOOK WHO’S ON THE TICKET Chris KantrowtU and Niki Scott are running for ASUO president and vice president, respectively I QUALIFICATIONS KantrowlU is a mem ber of the Student Senate and the Programs Finance Committee KANTROWfTZ n«? luta served on the EMU Board of Directors and interned in Washington D C tor six months with a U S Senator Scolt is the co-coordi nator ot Greeks Against Rape, a delegate to the Pan heiienic scon oouncit. a peer advi sor in the University's School ol Business and a FIG leader PLATFORM Kantrowit/ and Scolt will re-open student govern ment by increasing student participation in the ASUO They wilt maintain state funding of the University, and will work to protect the incidental foe process and student group funding They plan to make student government more visible by working closely with students and student groups MAT • ..AH' Vi i ■»,<,1,0 15% ii I Student Discount ■HOP Good only at these locations Broadway • Gateway 345-9976 • 747-1024 **.»! pMWr'l UO Sr 11 i s'vJIMnt I 0 Mo* yawl wDh otfvatf dk* oun*» Vatta tor I 0 *<*Om or#y We ship your stuff ✓ Furniture, computers, stereos. TV's y Insured, custom packing y Boxes for sale / Student discounts v Packaging score. *** 270f> KUiwnaltc Street 144 1106 - convenient ALL DAY TUESDAY s p A G H E T T I « includes Garlic Bread 11:30 anvIO pm $099 PIZZ* ?fcT££ ITALIAN KITCHEN 2673 Willamette • 484-0996 I Mary Fisher AIDS AWARENESS DAY A talk about AIDS with Mary Fisher Founder, Family AIDS Network, Inc a jf 3 Mary Fisher is the- founder of Family AIDS Network, Inc., a national nonprofit organization that heightens community and national awareness in the fight against HIV AIDS. Perhaps best known for he*r impassioned speech at the 1992 Republican National Convention, Ms. Fisher is committed to sharing her personal experience as an individual and mother with HIV to further the understanding of the impact this disease is having on families. She is especially interested in calling attention to the extraordinary service provided by caregivers in this epidemic Thursday, April 13, 1995 9:00 a.m. McArthur Court University of Oregon Introduction by University of Oregon President Dave Frohnmaver. Question and answer session mode rated by Tracy Berry of KKZI TV Cosponsored by the l.uyene Rotary Club, l.uyene Symphony. Ecumenical Ministries of Oregon. HIV Alliance and Atom House Hospice. lane County Medical Alliance, lane (Hunty Medical Society, lame County 1‘ubltc Health, McKenzie Willamette Hospital. Sacred Heart (irnrral Hospital and the University of Ore/pm
