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16 70cJt«fJ-i §t,_ IhupHU' 399-9911
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■225 22. clt, Sp-itntfjwld 799- 71.21
Planned
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The University of Oregon
*NTERFR ATERN1TY&
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016301
Wednesday May 21, 2003
7:00 P.M. - 9:30 P.M.
S McArthur Court
if you are interested in boxing in tbe tournament: Applications now available
in tlie Greek L>ife Office (Suite 5 of tlie EMU) or for more information please
contact: tlie Greek Life Office (54l) 346-1146
Seat 1
continued from page 1
the Senate surplus, the person elect
ed to Seat 1 also will serve on the
ASUO Programs Finance Commit
tee and help allocate more than $5
million in student incidental fees.
Chong, a junior business adminis
tration major with a concentration
in finance and marketing, is the in
cumbent. Chong said she wanted to
run for the position again because
PFC has had difficulties with a lack
of consistency from year to year with
a constant turnover of leadership.
She added that even though she now
knows about the long hours, endless
meetings and sustained commit
ment that PFC requires, she still
wants to return.
“After experiencing the whole PFC
process this year, it makes me want to
get more involved to protect the stu
dent incidental fee,” Chong said.
She added that she enjoys work
ing with the PFC and helping student
groups understand the budget
process, especially since she’s gain
ing experience she hopes to use as a
financial analyst someday.
Seat 2
continued from page 1
Student Senate Seat 2, which includes
the responsibility of serving on the
ASUO Programs Finance Committee.
PFC is a governmental body that has
more than #5 million in student inci
dental fees to distribute.
Jenkins said he’s running for Seat 2
because he was very involved in stu
dent leadership as an undergraduate
and wants to get back in the swing of
things now that he’s a law student.
However, Jenkins said he wasn’t bom
a Duck, but instead migrated to the
University from West Virginia.
Going to college at the University
offered Jenkins a completely different
way of life. Before he came to Eugene,
Jenkins said he had never been west
Question Authority
ASUO Presidential Debates
016280
Thursday, April 17th 730 PM
EMU Fir Room
Find out where your money will be spent & who will be making decisions for you next year.
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Chong said she believes she will be
able to represent student interests
the best be
cause she al
ready has the
knowledge and
experience of
how the stu
dent incident
fee allocation
process works.
She added that
the time she
has spent with
the PFC and
Student Senate
has helped her grow as an individual,
especially with regards to teaching
her professionalism.
Gilmore, a first-year law student,
said he received his undergraduate
degree in finance from the Universi
ty of Georgia. Prompted by a desire
to become an active member of the
campus community, Gilmore decid
ed to run for ASUO office. He added
that it’s important to try to effect a
positive change in the way things are
run, for both yourself and those
around you.
“It’s really easy to go to school and
stay in your own bubble and not
Chong
worry about what’s going on,”
Gilmore said.
He added
that the biggest
problem he
sees with stu
dent govern
ment right now
is that some
student popu
lations are
marginalized,
such as law
students, grad
uate students
and non-tradi
tional students. Gilmore said he felt
these student groups were being ig
nored by the ASUO, and he’s had
friends complain to him about not
being able to get the funding they
need from the PFG.
Gilmore said he thinks he can pro
vide representation for all students. He
added that he has the financial knowl
edge to be an effective PFG senator, as
well as the ability to be impartial.
“I think that the thing about learn
ing to be a lawyer is you have to be
unbiased,” he said.
Contact the senior news reporter
atjenniferbear@dailyemerald.com.
Gilmore
of the Mississippi River, except for one
brief visit to Kansas City.
He added that pursuing his law
degree at the University has helped
him realign
his priorities.
R a v a s -
sipour cur
rently holds
Senate Seat
11, an aca
demic seat for
undeclared
majors. She is
involved in
several com
mittees, in
cluding the
Faculty Personnel committee and
the University Executive commit
tee. She was appointed to Seat 11 by
ASUO President Rachel Pilliod, and
Ravassipour said she has enjoyed
serving on Senate, which is one rea
son she decided to run for a finance
senator seat.
Ravassipour hopes to go to medical
school and become a doctor. Howev
er, she said she doesn’t know yet what
Jenkins
she wants to specialize in.
Ravassipour said University life has
helped her discover who she is and
what her beliefs are. As a part of her
personal
growth, Ravas
sipour has
learned to play
the piano and
has also in
dulged in her
love of travel
while she has
been at the Uni
versity. She
speaks German,
spent time as an
exchange stu
dent in Germany and goes back every
summer to visit her host family.
Ravassipour said she’s eager to
work on behalf of student interests
to protect the incidental fee.
“I hope when people meet me,
they understand that I’m a dedicat
ed person,” Ravassipour said.
Contact the senior news reporter
atjenniferbear@dailyemerald.com.
Ravassipour
Meed committed and creative student volunteers
to advise the University Health Center regarding
programs, services, finances, and health insurance.
Student advisors will spend about 1-2 hours per
week as members of the evolving Student Health
Advisory Committee (SHAC) and will guide the
University Health Center in promoting a healthy
campus through the storm of health care reform.
Successful participants will gain an in-depth
understanding of health care delivery and its
financing, will learn about the health issues of college
students, and will develop interpersonal skills and
confidence.
Routine meetings are scheduled at 3 p.m. Fridays,
allowing members to plan their class schedules
accordingly.
016267
Applications can be picked up at the
University Health Center front desk.
Completed applications should be
submitted to the University Health Center
Director's office by May 2.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Health Center
Please call 346-4447 for more information.