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Show Meani Moss sights top priorities n V -. ; junk I k g 1 the search committee to find a replacement re-placement for President Alfred C. Emery. "We have to get somebody who is a good academician and someone who is a good administrator administra-tor who can work with faculty, students stu-dents and the community." But only three of 20 members on the Search Committee are students; ASUU was aiming for six members. Image The main issue of Moss' campaign camp-aign was achieving a better image of the University with the downtown community. "The image has been inaccurate," says Mr. Moss. "We have to do a good job in the legislature legis-lature this session because I see more tuition problems coming up." The basic problem with the downtown community is one of understanding. "The proper thing is that neither feel threatened. When people feel threatened, academic aca-demic freedom is stifled. We have an obligation to the community. We owe it to them to provide people peo-ple who are well-educated and can help out society." Legislative Relations, Participation Participa-tion 72, Outreach and the Public Awareness Council are ASUU's by REX NUTTING Chronicle Staff Six months have passed since n hp Moss and Make It Happen Duane Moss a"" ctHpnts t00k over the Associa ed Students of the University of Utah (Afauu) The Moss regime has been one ntmversv involving Student SSces. athletics, the Dean oTstudents office and chosing a presidential search comtnrttee. Have the hard political facts of office of-fice dulled Moss' idealism? Advocate -Student government should be an advocate for the students to the , " mvs President administration, says r Moss. "We've been more effee t.ve this year than in past years. But at the same time, we're building. It s not to the place I'd like it to be. The administration should open up l Relations with the administration are Moss' top priorities for ASUU To achieve this, he is trying to get the Student Advisory Committees, the College Councils and the Assembly As-sembly to work better. Along with this, Moss has been trying to get "meaningful student imput" into the reorganization of the Dean of Students office and on a iiv Wiaa .-J u DUANE MOSS ... ii . . . Wants a better i-: 9 the University. a main tools in improving w town-University relation--'3 "u The Chronicle c Moss has often beeu with a so-called "Step-- - icle" movement. "Tint-1 been irresponsible in ;: at times, has misquote', sented. There has t bias." But Duane has c: opinion slightly, saying B ling has started an eie-paper. eie-paper. I think the Chic- jj to be commended lo:: issues to the campus r: senting both sides." E:,j( keeping the pressure: dent newspaper hasar-j to the students; the sl:-0 a right to demand far- "The big problem fen ASUU was that verji;ar dents came in," says', haven't turned anyte;; year." ai Personnel hassles yi.:3v major problem in airh ministration, but Mos: JC ticed any serious pj, year. "I'm satisfied r-0 people have come :. year. I'm pleased Oe they've done an f'of We're working hard t"o Legislative Relations, hi reach, Einar Neilson F.:."m shuttle bus, the Oean:a reorganization and "n tics." ir n New Ideas ni "A university is ; V students can learn'" their old ideas chain's academic freedom is ' university has a t accurateness and ot;. dents should learn ir ademic inquiry and -help society," P, tinued. ie In this election yeig lieves that the moo " ie not easily discernab ',e dents are concerned , f ternal problem ol majority are qoing on." ;y 9 "I'm a traditions r( stilt developing my se of politics," says labels limit our a"t( i way " .c ic Duane ran W :c' "ecau 'en out even W tfte majority. I involved." MossJ.1 of activity, m J r oNesus Chns o V He -rved on J wtih pePle, . know where I am-l |