24—The Daily Collegian Friday, March 12, 1982
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Steve Lunger (9th•political science), left, and Jim Krauss (9th political science) an
nounced their candidacy for USG vice president and president, respectively, yesterday
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By MARCY MERMEL
Collegian Staff Writer
The race for Undergraduate Student Government
officers began yesterday as Jim Krauss (9th-political
science) and Steve Lunger (9th-political science) an
nounced their candidacy for USG president and vice
president. The elections are scheduled for March 31 and
April 1.
Krauss has worked in all three branches of USG
executive, judicial and legislative. He is a USG fraterni
ty senator and has served as associate justice on the
USG Supreme Court, staff member of USG's depart
ment of political affairs and working representative for
the USG Executive Council.
Lunger has served as president and secretary of the
College of The Liberal Arts Student Council, a USG
Centre Halls senator and the liberal arts representative
to the USG's Academic Assembly.
Krauss said his top priority as USG president would
be to improve the communication and organization of
USG.
"Student government changes constantly," he said.
"There's no continuity. I would like to see more lower
term students getting involved and staying involved."
Students quit the senate because they "get flustered
with the way it's run," Krauss said.. "It's been presi
dentially dominated for the past few years. I'd like to
see it dominated by the senate and led by the (USG)
president," Krauss said.
"I want the group to brainstorm ideas and goals at the
beginning of the year instead of depending on the
president's ideas and goals," he said.
Race for USG officers begins
Krauss and Lunger to run for president,
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To do this, Lunger said the senate "needs to define its
roles and responsibilities."
Krauss said senators often "see themselves as a
governing body instead of a service organization provid
ing a service artd speaking for the students." Krauss
said he would like to see the duties written down.
Lunger said, "With our background, we can help the
senate and senate committees define their roles and set
up guidelines so they know'what to do when they meet."
Lunger also said the senate should take itself less
seriously. "There are a lot of ego problems with many
senators more interested in seeing what they have said
in the paper the next day than in student goals," he said.
Krauss said, "There's a big bureaucracy in USG.
People have to stop worrying so much about what's
going to be said." He said if the atmosphere is "looser,"
it would be easier for people to get along and work
together.
Because a few individuals do most of the work in the
organization, too often USG concentrates on single
issues while other issues are "put on the back burner,"
Krauss said. For example, since the Students Opposed
to Fianancial Aid Reductions campaign began, issues
such as the calendar conversion and minority recruit
ment have been played down, he said.
If more people become involved in USG, there would
be "too many people to do one thing so they'll have to be
helping with something else," he said.
One way to get more people involved would be to
institute USG senate aides, he said. The aides would be
"people from the senator's district that would work with
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vice president
issues concerning their district and the whole student
body," Krauss said.
Student input can also be gathered by conducting
more surveys, Krauss said.
Lunger said internal changes would include making
every other senate meeting a working session for
committees. Fewer projects would be left to individuals
because if senators meet with their committees, they
will feel obligated to participate and accomplish more,
he said.
Also, because USG department heads are often not
aware of what other departments are doing, Krauss
said.he would hold biweekly internal affairs meetings.
Krauss, who is chairman of USG's constitution com
mittee and its constitution and codes committee, said he
would like to see the new USG constitution ratified as it
was written, without an amendment bringing the exec
utive council back into USG.
Lunger said the next USG administration should talk
with the new University president. "The important
concern for us as students and student leaders is the
new president see USG as the student voice and accept
us," he said.
.Krauss said calendar conversion will also be a major
issue during the next year and Academic Assembly will
be an important link with the University.
"People have to start realizing that the assembly is*
their voice on academic matters," he said.
Krauss said students need to know that USG can
actually do something. This year USG has begun to gain
respectability and "I'd like a stretching and molding of
what (USG President Bill Cluck) has started," he said.
"Make it your choice"
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