The Michigan Daily - Monday, November 14, 1988 - Page 5 , Student Rights candidates: 15 Mark Chekal, Business Brian Burt, Rackham Gus Teshke, Rackham Corey Dolgan, Rackham Vineet Saigai, Engin. Justin Beres, Engin. Luiz Vazquez, Medicine Lily Hu, L SA Brad Adelman, LSA Jennifer Van Valey, LSA Robbie Lambrix, LSA Reyna Harris, LSA Jason Krumholtz, LSA Paul White, LSA Nick Mavrick, LSA Anti-harassment policy: concedes the need for anti- harassment actions but wants student control over their formulation and execution "The policy excludes student participation...particularly of people that would be effected by the policy.". Protest policy: Believes it should be revoked, again cited lack of student participation in formulation and execution. "The policy has got to go. No important University policy should be made without the Moderates Candidates: 2 Stephen Webb, LSA James Green, LSA Key Quotes: "We believe our views are much closer to the majority." Anti-harassment policy: Believes the policy puts students in double jeopardy because the accused may be tried by the University and the civil courts. Protest Policy: Does not believe the policy if monitored properly by student government will impair free speech. "We do believe that it (the policy) could be a problem and that the student right to protest could be impaired. Part of MSA's job will be to protect that right. We don't believe moves currently made by the administration impair that right." Deputization: Supports deputization if heavily monitored by student government. "It's very tricky, something has to be done to protect students. (We) also realize deputization can be used by Practical Candidates:2 David Bloomfield, Engineering Bryan Mistele, Engineering Key quotes: "A lot of the votes MSA passes if put to a student vote wouldn't ps." Anti-harassment p@)#:rian favor of the poicy, wants f to, bo equal "across the boardftdr minorities and non-minorities. "If you harass someone you should be prosecuted to the full extent of the law." PMtMt policy: In favor of this policy because of the intended protection of students, says it is "satisfactory over all." "If a speaker is here they should be allowed to speak without being heckled." Deputization: Believes that deputization will help curb campus crime, advocates an increase in the number of campus security officers deputized. "We think by deputizing we can only improve the security on this campus...We should make them commit to deputizing more officials." k" i' Jennifer Van Valey input of University Council." Deputization: Against deputization, wants public safety officers to increase patrolling Off-campus issues: Believes MSA has a responsibility to keep up with national and international issues, wants increased feedback from students on how to handle particular off- campus issues. "MSA has a responsibility to keep up on issues of national and inter- national (importance)." Stephen Wbb the administration to oppress (students)." Off-campus issues: Agrees with the discussion and support of certain off- campus issues but not the allocation of MSA funds to these issues. "If there's a general feeling among the student population there's nothing wrong with MSA representing that position." Off-campus issues: Against MSA including off- campus issues in its agenda, wants all of the assembly's energies and money to be focused on the campus "As much as these are valid concerns, the MSA's time and money should be spent on issues of concern to people on, this campus....not dabbling in international politics." rk a ! } F 1 ivn r r r E A~ Z : 9 a4, I 'S 7 'I; Centerpoint Candidates:12 Jasmine Singh, Business Mark Schribner, Engine. Leonard Kleinow, LSA Daniel Quick, LSA Karen Libertiny, LSA William Schmittel, LSA Paul Marquardt, LSA Marc Reichardt, LSA Mitchell Kulick, LSA C. Delro Harris, LSA Vincent Van Tiem, LSA Laura Sankey, Music Key quotes: "A lot of the reason MSA is seen as being silly is because they use silly tactics. We don't think the most effective way to act is to show up at the regents' meeting in a kangaroo suit." "MSA is pursuing the broader political agenda of (those) on MSA. It has nothing to do with the students. MSA is not a megaphone for these people to be heard." Anti-harassment policy: Wants a system which will han- dle complaints but believes the policy is not an effective way of doing this. Thinks the lack of student participation in the policy's formulation led to its weaknesses. "We feel that there needs to be some kind of system where complaints of discriminatory acts can be heard. However, we are concerned that the power in it can be abused... (the policy) is vague." Protest policy: Does not believe it can be implemented or should be "The most important thing is that everyone has the right to be heard. Deputization: Disagrees that deputized campus secu- rity will help diminish crime "It looks like (the administration) wants an in-house arrest capa. bility for developing (things) like protests." Off-campus issues: Does not believe MSA is capable of - Daily staff writer Kris- tine LaLonde complied information for the party profiles. Instant Pass port Photos kinko's the copy center 540 E. Liberty 761-4539 1220 S. University 747-9070 Michigan Union 662-1222 (open early, open late) MSA Marc Reichardt accurately representing stu- dent views on these issues, and that MSA should not adress them until they are more representative. "MSA right now has no idea what's important to the stu- dents." ELE-TIONS _.." National Student Financial 'sf-aAid Association 2000 16th Street NW . Balfour House 607 . Washington, DC 2000 I NOVEMBER 15 & 16 v..r+ . POLLING SITES AND SCHEDULE 09 LOCATION: TUESDAY. NOV EMBE R Over 170 million dollars in financial aid is available now! 15 Register now with NSFAA for all grants, scholarships, direct student loans from $3,000 to $15,000 per year! NSFAA 1988-1989 Financial Aid Program Requirements: and EECS DOW Fishbowl Union 3:15-12:45 12:00-3:45 9:00-4:00 9:15-3:30 7:00-10:30 WEDNESDAY NOV EMVBE R 16 12:30-3:45 9:45-1:00 10:30-3:15 9:15-2:45 6:00-7:45 Eligibility: Application Period: How to Apply: Undergraduate first and second year students. Eligibility is not soley based on income. Fall Semester 1988 through December 16. To register for financial aid please send $36 to NSFAA at the address belew. You are applying through NSFAA to receive 5 to 12 sources of grant, scholarship, and/or loans. Funds are distributed on a first-come, first-serve basis. NSFAA National Financial Aid Registrar Office of Student Programs Balfour House 607 Washington, DC 20009 Spring, Summer, Fall 1989; Spring 1990. 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