1992_04 The Daily Collegian April 1992

              M
eWS, TKe Oailx 0<>Ue^Lw • April 6, lf«2.
%-
CANDIDATES from page 1
parties "sheep who vote with the
big people and succumb to the ad¬
ministration.4'   '
He wants to use the ASI as a
"tool for social movement." Hesaid
he will* allow representatives of
various cultures on campus to "use
the office of the president to pro¬
vide exposure for various issues
pertaining to each culture through¬
out the year." *
One of his first acts as president
will be to call for the removal of
President Welty for his "blatant
advocation of the 40 percent fee
increase which disregards people
of color and the poor." Instead of
faculty layoffs, he believes cuts
should be made in administrative
salaries.
Tovar said his policies will be
like those of Montoya and this will
"offend those with closed minds."
He said that continuing Montoya'?
legacy will be a good thing.
"Andres has done more than the
last 10 ASI presidents combined,"
hesaid
Mary Helen Ortega, currently
senator-at-large, post #5, is running
with the Kaleidoscope Party, which
she founded. *>„
'Our goa 1 is to provide unifica¬
tion' for students—we will be a doer
party/ she said.
She said honest ASI members
"have been blocked out by stere¬
otypical politicians" in the past.
The goals of the Kaleidoscope
pa rty go beyond next year, she said.
Everything we stand foris long-
term,* Ortega said.
Ortega said that student fees
should be restored to $16 as well, or
at least have a percentage of the
money covered by Welty and the
USU. She invites students who have
been intimidated by past student
government to "come on board."
Joseph Ortiz, an independent,
has been involved in the Agricul¬
tural Sciences Student Affairs
Committee and has done public
relations for Future Farmers of
America (FFA).He said the admini¬
stration should try to increase par¬
ticipation in recruitment programs
at CSUF such as the Chicano Youth
Omfersnce, Black Student Confer¬
ence, and FFA Reld Days.
"Getting diverse applicants for
committees will help students with
different views and goals work as
one," he added.
Robert Mendez, also an inde¬
pendent, said he is tired of the
"constant bickering" that goes on in
theASL
"Everyone (in the ASI) always
complains about hidden agendas
and racism which makes students
want to avoid coming to meetings,"
hesaid.
Mendez said he prides himself
on being an independent because
"candidates with a party affiliation
always make promises to get them¬
selves elected and then go out and
serve their constituents."
He said his goals as president
would include having the ASI par¬
ticipate in fundraising activities to
raise money for student body ac¬
tivities. He also said he would work
on the food service problem and try
to get computer services upgraded
on campus.
Independent candidate Douglas
California State University, Fresno
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The Dr. Viola Davis and Millicent Collinsworth
Memorial Lecture is made possible by an
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•     f
K. Williams refers to himself as
•Doctor* as a way to get his mes¬
sage out..
He said he wants to keep stu¬
dent fees at $8 while cutting money
from other entities. The Daily Col¬
legia^ is one such entity.
1 am all for free speech/ he
said, "but it is unethical for the ASI
to fund the Collegian because a
ha ving a political machine own part
of the press promotes favoritism.
Williams said organizations who
are "indiscriminate," such as intra-
murals, should receive more fund¬
ing than "special interest clubs do."
"The ASI isn't the problem—the
administration is unsympathetic to
the needs of the students."
"I'm not running for president
as a career goal or for a paycheck,"
he said,. "I'm running on principle."
Candidates for Administrative
Vice President include liberal stud¬
ies sophomore Christy Cooper of
the Reality Party and marketing
junior John King of The Movement.
Candidates Mario Flores, Karen
West-Kosasky, and Andres Mon¬
toya could not be reached.
Cooper Mid elected officials
should be held accountable to the
fiscal policy of theASL Sheabnsaid
that "since the ASI is for the whole
campus, those dubs that affect the
most people should take pri ority (in
funding), but small groups deserve"
their share as well."
King said he is "tired of seeing
student funds go to special interest
groups.
"We support activities for eve¬
ryone, not just these small groups,"
he said*.
King, who said some gays and
lesbians thought The Movement
was part of the gay-bashing group
Dark Command, said there is no
affiliation between the two.
"Any similarity is uninten¬
tional," he said.
The position of Legislative Vice
President will be contested among
political science junior Teresa K.
Gipson of Kaleidoscope, business
law senior John Fetter of The Move¬
ment, business management junior
Trent Jones of Reality, and Angel
Avitia, who said he is a member of
the Communist Party.
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