Instead, Razo talked with the organization's president and tried to explain to him why Latinos were upset. I try to avoid conflict at all costs. People need to know what being a Latino means, everyone needs to know. But over all, Razo says he wants to be a role model for students. Striving to get more students on campus committees, Razo says he wants to make sure they jump on the issues right away, wasting no time.
Students really do make a difference.
I think they don't realize it, but they do. As A.S. president, Razo spends a lot of time talking to incoming freshman and transfer students, as well as groups of minority students. I want to get them motivated and involved in school, and I think I can do that. And according to Razo, the ride is well worth the work.