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Show Wednesday, February 22, 1989 -- Chronicle - Page Five debate from page one The presidential candidate said his retreat would eventually allow "10,000 students to focus on one thing." When asked what he would do for students not affiliated with a campus group, Hola pointed to possible plans for day care and "discount cards." Hola believes his experience as president of LDSSA has adequately prepared him to lead ASUU. "I'm a motivator," the presidential candidate said, pointing to "dances, lectures and lip syncs" accomplished under his reign as leader of that organization. For his part, Samson was asked to answer for his endorsement of the d leasing of three public high-price- access terminals during his stay at ASUU and possible bias toward the U. Greek system. Samson stuck to his guns on the PATs, saying, "I -- write-in "out-and-o- ut hostile", to the social organizations. "But I will all organizations equally and fairly," he added. support Samson is the founder of a local chapter of the Chi Phi . , . . . fraternity at the XL Both vice presidential candidates were asked to address both their failure to sponsor legislation while " .. being ASUU Assembly members and possible solutions to the lack of organization in that legislative body. Volpe blamed his lack of sponsorship on his effort "not to be biased" as chairman of the ASUU Special Projects Board. Lund explained his lack of sponsorship was due to the fact that the College of Science, of . -- bill from page one required permit, legalize student think they're a good thing." "Yes, I will support the Greek system," Samson said, adding this year's ASUU administration had been free-enterpri- se business on campus, fight to curb city ordinances on fraternities and pursue efforts to decrease the crime rate at the U., Youngberg said. Above all, both candidates are concerned with waste and mismanagement of student funds in ASUU. Stonic said he doesn't believe students should cut off hinds to leaders should manage the ASUU, but rather-ASU- U ' 1 more ; effectively. money "We don't really have a platform, but whatever anyone wants to contribute to it will certainly be " welcome," Stonic added. The No Party candidates contend that their campaign is not an attack on either of the two ASUU presidential candidates. "We're just concerned. We'd like to be seen and heard and allow other students and we'd like to get students : who don't normally participate in student organizations. We want to let them know there's that v option open to them," Stonic said. "We don't really have any intent to win. God forbid that we should. I don't think I could deal with the responsibility of being president and showing up every day. I think we're just going to try to get our negative opinion across," Stonic said. ENGINEERS WEEK FED. 21 - 25 which Lund was a representative, does not initiate much legislation. . Both Lund and Volpe outlined painstaking plans to improve the organization in the Assembly, including the early distribution of ASUU policies and went a step further, saying Erocedures. Lund, however, trained his Assembly candidates in legislative procedures. Action '89 and Involving U. agree lobbying the Utah Legislature would be best accomplished through the Utah Student Association, but both, also agree that organization needs some modification. "We have the leadership and the experience to get them (USA) going," Samson said. Hola responded Dy saying he would help "define the goals" of the student already-existin- g organization. 4 from page one In other education-relate- d legislative action, the Senate passed a bill Monday that defines and prohibits certain acts of "hazing" and provides penalties for individuals and organizations found . guilty of such actions. Grant Protzman, Sponsored by Rep. Substitute House Bill 219 was passed unanimously by both chambers, 71-- 0 in the House and 25-- 0 in the er, Senate.. Hazing is defined in the bill as "any action or situation that, for the purpose of . . . admission into . . . any organization recklessly or intentionally endangers the'mental or physical health or safety of any person; willfully destroys or removes public or private property; (or) involves any brutality of a physical nature. . . ." , Wto Whipping, beating, branding, forced calisthenics or exposure to the elements were named as possible types of brutality in the bill. Also, forced consumption of food or alcohol, sleep deprivation or willful mistreatment of animals will also be prohibited under the measure. Individuals or organizations found guilty of hazing could receive misdemeanor or felony penalties, depending on the circumstances surrounding the hazing and the severity of any acts involved. Meanwhile, a bill similar to HB 27 that would put a faculty and a staff member on the State Board of Regents appears to have died without even seeing the light of day. HB 88, initially sponsored by Rep. Mont Evans, Lake, has sat in the House Rules Committee since Jan. 10, the second day of the 1989 R-S- session. alt . You In fact, you can take it with you and save too! The catch? You have to be a student. Easy enough. But even more important, you will be leaving college with a trusted Can! . friend. . . Your Mac. ill OUE 55 TURFIiriG IDEH5 IflTO R EH LI TV riRTIDIKILEIlGlflEERS Take It With Yob? Should you buy one of our Macintosh Plus personal computers? Or one of our Macintosh SE personal computers? It depends on your individual needs and preferences. To learn more, visit your campus microcomputer center. They'll gladly answer any question, including the one your parents might askL How much? P.S. . You can also use your student loan! Wednesday 3:00 Paper Airplane Contest (Sponsored by AIAASAE) 3:30 Pinewood Derby (Sponsored by SWEHKNEE SAC) U. of U. Hands, Hearts and Brains are helping Salt Lake City Homeless. Visit the Bennion Center Join the Campaign for the Homeless 6 Macintosh SE30 A 101 University Union 581-48- 11 1 |
