Kriegel plans to retire if elected because of graduation uy aaran Skidmore Oregon Daily Emerald Editor's note: These are the third and fourth of an 11-part se ries profiling the ASUO Executive candidates for next year. The pri mary elections are April 14 and 15, followed by the general elec tions on April 21 and 22. Tran scripts of interviews with each candidate will appear on page three Monday through Friday this week. Transcripts are edited for space, clarity, grammar and libel. Tamir Kriegel is a senior major ing in English. ||« What’s your platform? A»My platform is actually going • to serve as a platform for other people to stand on as an alterna tive to get themselves elected. Q« What do you consider to be the «two most pressing issues at the University? A*Mass tyranny and lack of a •good, cheap alternative to Sub way at the EMU. Q»How do you plan to deal with ■■those issues? A-I don’t. If 1 am elected, I am go «ing to retire the day I am elect ed and leave it as one big, vacant nothingness. If anything, I am go ing to be the only one who follows through with what I promised to get done because I am not going to do anything. I am going to leave; I am going to be graduating. It will be a big farce. But I will appoint a vice-president before I leave, and then that person will be president. And being that no one knew about the deadline to apply, I think it will be more publicized and will probably be a better pool of appli cants for the presidency that I ap point over the presidency that the student body is supposed to vote for but doesn’t because they don’t get a proper pool of applicants, and they just don’t vote. Q«What are the weaknesses of .the University? A .See, it is more like a Mad Lib •game because the question should be, “The weaknesses of the University are,” and then there should be a blank to insert your own weakness because the weak nesses are overwhelming, and the student government is at the top of the list. Sf.What are the strengths of the If.University? A .The Oregon Commentator — .and there are a few good Eng lish professors. (University Presi dent) Dave Frohnmayer seems to be on point every once in a while. The men’s basketball team did a pretty good job this year; I was proud of them. Q«What experience do you have •that makes you a good candi date for ASUO president? A«I was the Emerald-endorsed • candidate for president last year. I was the guy who was sup posed to win last year. I was en dorsed by the Emerald, and the Emerald endorsed me. Another good point is I was endorsed. 1 am probably the most qualified per son to run for this position, but if I win, I am going to retire. Voting for me is like voting for none of the above. Q» Why did you chose not to have • a running mate? A»I want to be able to leave that •option open for when I retire and appoint the new president of theASUO. Q»What would be your goals as • ASUO president? J|»To retire. Q»What sets you apart from the •other 10 presidential candi dates? A«I am looking to retire as soon as • I win. I like sandwiches, and 1 want a sandwich alternative. I thought the men’s basketball team was strong, but they could have used the help of the five players that left. I am the only candidate to he endorsed by the Emerald as of yet. Also my hair is larger, curlier and fuller than all the other candi dates. Bostic’s focus includes bettering computer technology at UO By Sarah Skidmore Oregon Daily Emerald Nick Bostic is a freshman and is undeclared. j|*What’s your platform? A "Basically I’m just trying to get •rid of some of the current cor ruption and fix the problems. There are, like, two things I want to fix. Duck Call is one, at other schools they can register for class es online, and we should be able to do that here. We are supposed to be advanced in computers. Also, make sure all the campaign ing goes according to the rules. |)»What do you consider to be If «the two most pressing issues at the University? *«Freshman life because there »are lots of problems with it — and this whole OSPIRG thing. Q»How do you plan to deal with •those issues? J|»I would like to make what is H.going on in the dorms and for freshmen known to more people because all the freshmen know and everybody complains, but nothing gets done. Also, I plan to continue to do my most to make sure OSPIRG doesn't get re-estab lished. H»What are the weaknesses of l|«the University? A»|University President) Dave •Frohnmayer does not teach enough classes. I had him last term, and he is a great teacher, but he teaches like one class a year. (( Basically, I 'm just trying to get rid of some Jo the current corruption and fix the problems. ^ Nick Bostic ASUO Executive candidate The computer science depart ment — big time. I was a comput er science major, and they are be hind the times. I think that probably, from what I have heard from other people, the curriculum is about three years behind the times; it is not current enough. 0«What are the strengths of the •University? a-It is a great place; it is a great • location. You can get help in your classes, and outside of class es there are lots of opportunities. We have got scuba and trampo line; it is great. There are just so many opportunities. Q*What experience do you have • that makes you a good candi date for ASUO president? A .Throughout high school, I •wasn’t student body president or anything, hut I was in the band, and I was kind of a leader there, and I was on sports teams, and I was captain of those. I have kind of had leadership positions since I have been here, and I took Dave Frohnmayer’s Theories of Leader ship class last term, so I know what it takes to be a good leader, and I am on staff at The Commen tator, so I know how to get stuff done and pull the right strings. QsWhy did you chose not to •have a running mate? A •Actually 1 do have a running • mate, but that person has yet to be named. I do know who that person is, but it is going to be kind of a surprise later on. Q«What would be your goals as •ASUO president? A*To stop corruption and fix • those problems I mentioned earlier. f|• What sets you apart from the |§»other 10 presidential candi dates? A«My dazzling charm and stun • ning intellect. You Know You Want One* MTB, Hybrid, BMX & Kids Bikes from Giant • Voodoo • Redline • Mongoose Great Bikes, Great Service! 687-0288 1330 WILLAM 30 BUCK & WHITE COPIES Receive 8-1/2’ x 11' full- or self-serve, black-and-white copies on white bond for just 31 each. No limit. Offer is limited to one coupon per customer. Customer must relinquish coupon at time of purchase. Coupon may not be reproduced and is not valid with other coupons, offers or discounts. Offer valid at time of purchase only and may not be discounted or credited to past or future purchases. Products and services vary by location. Coupon void where prohibited or restricted by law. No cash value. Valid at Kinko's listed location only. ©1999 Kinko’s, Inc. Kinko's and Kinko's Express Yourself are proprietary marks of Kinko's Ventures, Inc. and are used by permission. All rights reserved. Kinko’s requires written permission from the copyright holder in order to reproduce copyright ed work. 344-3555 1265 WILLAMETTE kinko's Express Yourself.” 24 HOURS / 7 DAYS A WEEK Expires 5/31/99 AAC827 tlNKULLNUW. ENROLLNOW ENROLLNOW .ENROLLNOW 1ROLLNOW ENROLLNOW Fitter Arts Beginning Weaving Wed, April 14-May 19 $45 Spinning Sun, April 18-May 9 $32 Coil Baskets Sat, May 8 & 15 $26 w/term pass Mapuche Weaving Mon, April 19-May 24 $48 w/term pass Beginning Knitting Mon, May 3-24 $40 w/term pass Beginning Jewelry Tues, April 13-May 25 $50 Enameling Sun, May 9-23 $32 Flint Knapping Tues, April 13-May 4 $32 w/term pass Whole Bike Health Tues, April 13-May 18 $40 w/term pass Wed, April 14-May 19 $40 w/term pass 6:30-9:00pm Term pass required 1:00-3:30pm Term pass required 10:30-1:00pm $30 w/out term pass 6:30-9:00pm $52 w/out term pass 6:30-9:00pm $44 w/out term pass 3:00-6:00pm Term pass required 1:00-4:00pm Term pass required 6:30-9:00pm $36 w/out term pass 6:30-9:00pm $44 w/out term pass 6:30-9:00pm $44 w/out term pass Mark Chatterley- Ceramic Sculpture Lecture: Room 115 Lawrence ( No charge) Tues, April 22 7:30 pm Workshop: Fri-Sat April 23-24 9:30 am-5:00pm $25 for student $45 for all others Wood Working Wooden hand planes Sat, April 17-May 1 1:00-3:00pm $28 Term pass required Ceramics Raku Firing Sat, May 8 11:00am-6:00pm $25 Term pass required Adv. Ceramic Sculpture Mon-Wed, May 24-26 6:30-9:30pm $30 Term pass required Cont. Wheel Throwing Wed, April 7-May12 3:00-6:00pm $48 Term pass required Photo Refresher Wed, April 21 & 28 6:00-9:00pm $20 Term pass required Handcoloring B&W Photographs Wed, May 5 & 12 6:00-9:00pm $21 w/term pass $25 w/out term pass Polaroid Image & Emulsion Transfer Sun, May 16 & 23 1:00-4:00pm $46 w/term pass $50 w/out term pass Advanced Drawing Thur, April 15-May 20 $38 w/term pass Papermaking Sat, April 17-May 1 $22 w/term pass 6:00-8:30pm $42 w/out term pass 10:30am-12:30pm $26 w/out term pass Ceramic Clockfaces Sun, May 16 & 23 $25 w/term pass Fireside Footstools Sun, May 16 & 23 $22 w/term pass 5:00-8:00pm $29 w/out term pass 12:30-4:30pm $26 w/out term pass For more information please call (541) 346-4361 or visit our web site at: www.craftcenter.uoregon.edu