xt7c862bcg97 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7c862bcg97/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-04-24 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, April 24, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 24, 1998 1998 1998-04-24 2020 true xt7c862bcg97 section xt7c862bcg97  

~.‘n\\'l‘l€l NA'I'FJ .\':\'I‘I{f"

The new SGA president-elect made his way
throu h the mob of people around him. mount—
ed a Fedge with vice president—elect Mansilla
and said the thanks he said he had been wanting
to give for over three w eeks.

“I just want to thank you all for coming out
and voting." Brown said. u’l‘he turnout was bet—
ter than last time even though people had
papers to write and exams to study for, and the
enthusiasm here tonight is awesome."

The crowd that seemed to be as loud as it
could be rrew to its peak when Brown finished
his remarks.

“I need your all's help for next year," Brown
said. “L‘K is great. Let‘s make it greater."

After making his remarks, Brown said the
final results brought closure to what seemed to
be a neverending process.

“I really didn't know ifwe were going to win
again," Brown said. “I‘m just glad I got the
opportunity I did."

But going into this second round of elec~
tions, Brown said fate carried him through it all.

“I iust told myselfthat ifit was meant to hap—
pen, then it would happen again," Brown said.

Mansilla said the second round ofelections
was an opportunity more than anything else.
He was tnore excited about this election than
the first one, and he also had a great chance to
better prepare for the job, he said.

Brown and Mansilla said the first thing on
their list of priorities is to get students excited
about SGA.

Brown said he will be working summer
advising conferences and will have the chance
to talk to freshmen about SGA.

Mansilla said he would like to get together
with the Residence Hall Association and plan a
party next year for freshmen when school begins.

Also on Brown’s primary agenda is setting up
the international student partnershi , whic he
said he hopes to get started by next all.

But Brown and Mansilla said the turnout is
what truly made them feel great.

“I was pleasantly surprised with the number of

people who voted in this election," Brown said.
“It shows that SGA is already off to a good start.
From here, the enthusiasm can only grow."

Now that the unofficial results have been
announced. the two winners said they feel closure.

\Vith less posters, less volunteers, and less
money for the second election, Brown said the pro~
cess ofrunning again took a definite toll on him.

“It's been a rough road, and at many times I
didn’t know what exactly was going to happen."
Brown said.

Mansilla reasserted the sentiment by saying
the campaign trail was a great experience, but
extremely difficult to say the least.

\Vhen asked the feeling of winning again.
Mansilla simply said, “Blessed."

Voter tlll‘llflllt higher than original

Apathy? What madly?

asoo

3,172

2,721 2.668 2.760

 

son

' I I i) I
; s s s. 4;
:ermom

 

 
 

TWO-"MEI! Vi. l I’I'iwlti'eut e/ett .\}/te Ifrox'n addressed the students at the Free Speech

   

%%%%.’%

ERIC SCHOENIORN A» w. v'l"

 

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

iBl‘OWII nabs crown a

WHITE Pan/y sunny,

big/J in the mid 705‘. Cloudy
‘ tonight. lot.“ near 45. Dry

and cool tonight, big/J ofTI).
BASES [ORDER The [metal]! om pre—
ptn'efor weekend o/‘proving tbmlxe/Z'es

againrt Arkansas: See Sporty, page 4.

“My

., GIMui u. I...“
‘

By Aaron Sandertord

( Lou/rut lilo/li-

'l‘lie smile said more than Ker~
rie \oelker could with words.

.\lllilllt‘s after reading the
results from her second election
.is tbaii'woiiian of the Student
(itl\t'l‘nlll('l‘.l .'\ssnctati(m l‘ilec»
lions Board of Supervision,
\thclkt't‘ sat at ltcl‘ tlt‘s‘k and
laughed tt'oiii rclicl.

Despite weeks of dire predic-
tions from the community at
large. \'oelker's team ptit to tether
.i roclection two weeks fieforc
finals and came away with better
results Voter turnout was Ill
students higher the second time.

“Seeing the Kernel cartoon
about cobwcbs at the tolls and
hearing ei eryone talk a )0”! how
no one was going to show up for
this election and then seeing
this results. it's Vindication,"

 

\'oclker said.

.-\ total of 1,77; students voted
in the second election. .i number
that not only surpassed the 1.644
in the first election of 1908, it was
43 votes higher than the WW)
election.

Higher turnout wasn't the only
success for \'oe|ker, the third per—
son to run a second election in
one semester at ['K.

\'oelker oversaw the first S(i-\
election March 25~2(i, just a
month and a half after being
appointed to her post. She ran
into pitfalls her inexperience
couldn‘t overcome.

L'ndermanned or without
workin hone lines, booths at
Blazer {a l. the Chandler Medical
(Zentcr and the College of Educa-
tion were closed for parts of the
first election. And the College of
Law booth never opened. In
March, 45 votes were cast at the

b

 

M‘TT B‘RION Kl mail ‘.It’

.‘fl't’tl tlfit’l‘ [71’ Hull f/it’ c/t’i flu/I [Iv .F/l I'Ull"

four sitcs.

But this time. there was
redemption. \\'ith just three ofthe
four sites slated for the second
election, .1 total of 1M \titcs was
gathered. 'l‘hc (lollcge of l'lduca—
tioti did not get a site for the sec—
ond election.

In addition. all nine campus
polling places were open for the
full. scheduled titiics. \'oelkcr
said. No site was forced to close
early. and each was adequately
staffed, she said.

“That felt great." \'oelker said.

‘Iosh Robinson, the student
who filed the claim that resulted
in a second election, was elected
senator at large in the re-run.
Robinson was all smiles after he
learned of his double victory.

Not only did a second election
net Robinson a seat on Senate, it
proved his claim against the first
election valid. ()ne of the things

 

 

April 24, 1998

o Lam/w 7 Unto/low 2

l f/JHl/Iu/i 9 \pilltt 4

(Jamal/2.19 llt'l.‘{"iltll 8

 
 
   

 

 

31

V Losers glad SGA elections
were held again.

See story. page 3

V Senator at large winner
Jimmy Carter uses ‘name' to
take more votes than presi-
dential candidates.

See story. page 3

V Second elections mean
11 new Winners added to the
Senate.

See story. page 3

BIBCtiOII

Robinson‘s claim cited was the
lowest voter turnout in a decade.

He speculated that a second
election, held .it .i constitutional
time, would get better results.

“I was sweating it tor a while."
Robinson said. “But it‘s a greater
victory for the students than it was
for me."

Nate Brown won the SGA
presidential race for the second
straight time. but even the man
who had the iitost to lose in a sec—
ond election found hope in the
numbers.

“I think it's great," he said.

Outgoing S(£:\ President
Melanie (Inn. said there was a mes—
sage for the S(£:\ Senate in the
results of the second election.
Things run smoother if you hold a
valid election, (Iru7 said.

“If we have a third election,
turnout will prohabl ' be higher.”
Brown said sarcastically.

I.

~

  

  

--"‘""~"‘~'~v router

..-Iprrl 34, I998, Kentucky Kenn!

”1...“.

 

Newsroom' 3§7~ I915
Advertising: 257-2871
Fax: i.‘ L I906
Ii-Mail: keriielfifllmpiikyedu

Homepage
Iittp. llwww Ly kernel cum

   

i—' EditorlnChiei ............................................... l conifer Smith
: Managing Editor ................ . ............................ (Iliris Campbell
I' Associate Editor ............... . ................................ Dan O'Neill
. News Editor ................................................... Mat Herrun
\ Campus Editor ............................................ Aaron Sandcriord
\ Assistant News Editor ............................................ J cssica Coy
Editorial Editor ................................................. Iodd Iiasii
Sports Editor: ........................................ J ay (i. Tate, Rob Hcrhst
Assistant Sports Editor ......................................... Matthew May
Entertainment Editor .......................................... 0,}. Snpleton
Assistant Eaiteminment Editor ................................... Luke Salidin
KCG Editor . . , ................................................. Mary Dccs
Onlkie Editor .. .. ........................................ Andreas (iustaisson
Photo Editors ...................................... Matt Barton, limes (Irisp
Graphics Editor ......................................... . . . .Cliris Roscnthal
Design . ..... .Jctt Smith, Ashlee Harris, Sheri Piiaisaphie, Gina Sticltler, (Irris Rosenthal
The Independent Newspaper at The University of Kentucky
Founded in 1894 ..... . ...... . ....................... Independent since 1971
026 Gtehanlournalism Bldg, University oi Kentucky
{Maigret}, Kentucky 40506- 0042
erfmrrapyqfi‘be Kmtudty Kane! irfite.
Extra topic are $1.00 (orb.

 

 

 

WILL YOU NEED STUDENT HEALTH THIS
SUMMER?
The University Health Service is open for your use during
the summer. The health fee is NOT included in summer
tuition and fees. Students may voluntarily purchase the
health tee during the first two weeks of school or may be
seen on a fee-tor-service basis. Students who graduate in
May may use the Health Service this summer only on a fee—
for-service basis. Clinic hours are 8:00-4:30, Monday-Friday.

 

gigging Health Fee Must be paid bv
Entire Summer $85.75 May 26, 1998
4-week $29.25 May 26, 1998
8-week $56.50 June 25, 1998

To pay the voluntary health fee for the entire summer, stu—
dents must be registered for one of the summer sessions or
must have been a registered student this spring and have
pre-registered for fall. Students must be enrolled in the 4-
week or 8-week session to purchase the health fee

for that session only. . 4

All Health Fee payments must be made at the
Student Billing Office in Funkhouser Building.

3:39

 

 

 

WITH LOCATIONS AT: U. OF GEORGIA,

FEATURIN

 

STUDENT HOUSING m, _,
WITH ALL iiii was

' {rinse . W campus

COMFOKTS OF
HOME.

   

on hits route
‘miiyeqiiii’meiikin-mi " :g '

 

swimming pout

 

\ STATE, U. OF ALABAIVIA, INDIANA U ,,AUSTIN

o,
.+

xvckb tennis Eiivdieyiidl courts ‘ :

reserved parking

fitness center/rev room

maxim-{dryer

NOW [EASING

for 97—98
(Tall Now!

258—2039

845 Red Mile Rd.

NIVERSIT
LJW—MY

 

2151 Elvis svSSivii 20111151351 do 'n ‘vcrnioaa a0 '3 ‘vmioavo Hinds at) ‘3

m" MISSISSIPPI STATE, PENN STATE, FLORID

.I ‘W 79V SVXEH.

SIW'J IO VWOIIV'INO I()

Watchme harsengtZfir/ltefie msgt / F..-

Post time 7:30

birthday

Bash

By Brian R. Gilbert
Symm- Smfl‘ II 'rm'r

(. cle.briting its 10th year oI manipulating
I cxington airwaves, LK s student— rim radio
station, \\ RI I has planned a birthday bash
Ior all students and Iaculty.

The event is today Iroiii 4 p. in. to 7 p. m. on
the Siudeiit ( enter Lawn across from
Kennedy s Bookstore. Kicking oII a year- long
commemoration, the party will Ieature live
periormances Irom the bands Iuesday and
The Broadways, Iree Iood and musrc give—
aw iys

The bands have both recently released
albums on the independent music label Asian
Man Records and both hail Irom Chicago.
The members of the two bands formerly exist-
ed as the ska band Slapstick, but have since
tliiersiiicd their sound in forming two reIresh—
ingly diiierent styled punk bands.

lues'day, 4a Iour- piece post- punk outiit,
combines the emotion and intelligence oIindie
rock with the catchy anti lovable energy of
pop- punk. Ihc band s first album, Freea bet/in
has made waves throughout national college
radio and is i Iavorite oI many \\ RFL disc
jockeys.

I he album eIIectiiely showcases the diverse
talents oI the band while remaining tight and

.-.' “7-3“, -u-.aa

 

 

 

[‘1‘ 1. "IV/“7 W1

CELEBRATIONS nofl'T HAPPEN "URINE COMMERCIAl BREAKS (Vina/go‘s ’I'mxwliry n- one arr/w
band; that trill be helping H 'RFL celebrate its 1 (II/J vcm' ofii'ommcri‘I'rI/j/i'cc I‘m/1o.

solid throughout. From the super—melodic,

mid—tempo “Another Disco Party,"
to the lively, upbeat punk number
“So Awake," 'I‘uesday varies emo-
tion and speed Ior a tlelighti‘ully
entertaining mix.

Similarly, The Broadways have
also released its first album and
received high acclaim. “Police

Song" can be heard daily on

\VRFL. The album, Broker/Star, absad
oIIers 15 tracks oI Iull-Iorcc politi— '

cal punk-rock. The band takes a IVRFL" B’flb’.
stand against social institutions, the ‘1’] Celebration ’3‘

government and capitalism while
providing ow'erIiil guitar—driven
melodies t at vary in speed and
intensity.

The combination oI two gritty
and angry vocalists only serves to

prove the band's sincerity even more.

[MINE

firm: 4—7 pm. on
the Student Cen-
ter lawn.

The

Broadway's oIIer engaging music with .i lrlL‘V

sage that forces one to think about
various important social issues.

\\'RI"L also has other Iuii .ittr‘at
tioiis planned Ior the event. 'l he
station will provide Iood arid a slice
oIbirtbdai cake Irom \I igcc's BiL'
cry and tours oI tlic Iatilitv will Ilsli
be available during the party ()tlicr
incentives to .iitcnd thc iiiair
include Irce (LDs, concert ticket
giveaways and Irce \VRI’I. mer-
ch. indisc.

It has been 1 long It) years tor
the little station ili it could. and
todii s celcliriiion is \\ Rll s gilt
to ill the loy il Sllppul‘MS it has
gained over the dcc idc. liitiirc
cycrits similar to todii’s .ire in the
works ior I it ar— long celebration oi

the station s 10th birthday.

 

Semisonic only semi-bearable

8y 0. Jason Stapleton band's pockets without any As weak as “(Ilosing
[intern/tumult Iii/Iror pretense oI musical integri- Time" is, it is 4a pretty sad
ty. Iact that it is the best song

()n this, the celebra- Dan \Vilson (not the on FeelingStrangelyFine. At
tion oI \\'RI5L’s Iiith catcher Ior the Seattle least it is Iairly catchy,
birthday. it only seems \Iariners) supplies the while the rest oIthe album

right .uid proper to take a

 

bite out oi corporate guitars whilejohn Munson No other song on Iim it slowly slips into the low all.
rock. and stands out in the least drone like all the other

This is not to say Jacob Ihcy all just sort oI blend tracks.
that all corporate Slichter together into one big The main thing that kills
rock is bad, but there play bass amorphous pile oI human
is nothing worse and excrement.
than when a crappy drums, “Never You Mind"
band gets the push oI rcspec— attempts to break the whin-
big business behind “review tively. ing drone by starting out
it and “makes it big" V The Iairly upbeat with a nice
despite having an song piano piece (almost like a
obvious lack oItalcnt * appeals rip-oII Irom Ben Folds
arid/or originality. (out gffivg) to the Five) at the very beginning,

Seiiiisoiiic is the ‘F ' . average but it soon regresses‘ into a
latest bind to iit that S n . , cow- boring melodic pattern
bill. \I( .\ Records ”Mg“, .m evcd which leaves the listener
h is i i th b ilk oi 8mm“ tccna rer totall 'unint ‘rcsted.

l “ C ‘ (MCA) i1 , .I F .

their massive iniIu— bytakmg Ihc lyrics are semi—
eiice behind their on the amusing with numerous
iirst single, “(:losing whole pop—culture rcIcrcnces to
Time," and has gotten it unattainable love theme. things like the Etch-a-
irito the Billboard‘s Top Bart Simpson said it best Sketch anti a line that

l() Modern Rock Singles when he said,
list.

The song sounds like
Semisonic did its best to
make a simple. catchy

song that would line the

than it is Ior

Time."

whiny vocals and simplistic

“Making
teenagers depressed is like
shooting Iish in a barrel."
That couldn't be more true
“Closing

is remarkably bad.

directly reIers to an episode
oI “Star Trek." “Switch on
the box Mr. Spock is on the
table/Dr. .\Ic(loy is unable
to connect his
brain."

Seiiiisonic even attempts
(rather poorly) to throw a
bit oI Iunk onto its other
album
“(Joiiipletely I’lcased.~
song starts out strong, as

“Never You Mind."

wise vanilla

did

I've/Ina Stump/i rim is its
complete lick oi lll\ rcal

Iiltni llic bass lines .IIL
with flat .ind lack any grooic at
‘ The ..ill the drums L'ccp the beat

(barely and dont add am
cvtra II avor to the music at
and \\il.soii .s voice is
better suited Ior the whiny
lyrics. but that unIortunaic—
ly is not a good thing.

but

 

 

[’1' .Ir. [urn/Jul

CORPORATE CRAP .S'twlr'xmr/r’} ‘I’r'r'lmg .S'rmngeiv Hm" lam

no markings of}! memrmr/t/i' ll/I'll’”.

 

HOSBIIIIII takes on varied I‘OIBS

.iwrililrt’d Pl‘t’h’

Isabella Rossellini pulls at her
wig. takes oII her \I'ellington
limits i4nd ponders 4i career that
iinds her this .iiitiiriiri da\ wading
through mud ititl muck strug-
filing to keep warm.

Still,

“It took me a long time to be
accepted as an actress, I think,
because of the modeling anti
because of my mother."
“Now. I think it‘s all right."

Iew' 45—year-old Iormcr
models Iind themselves in sack-
cloth on location for a Iour—hour

she says.
heard.
here

“I Ie said,
because
You‘ll never be able to work in
America ‘ c\cr. "‘

better Ior me to do something
else,‘ and they agreed."

Besides, she recalls,
can agent was put oII by what be
‘You can't work
ircccnt.

of your

an \meri—

Is this how you treat the ham television movie. This one, a Instead, it -8. she w is sent to
come cosmetics beauty oI I-I Hallmark Iintertainiiient I’rov photographer Richard x"\icdons‘
years? duction called filer/in costing studio, and a modeling carccr

Daughter of legendary Ingrid upwards oI $25 million, will be was launched.

Bergman and Italian director broadcast on NB(Iat‘)p.in. Sun— Her next move was. in Iact.
Roberto Rosscllini, and former day and .\Ionday. acting # at home and abroad.

wiIc oI Iilmmaker Martin Scors-
ese? \nd on Thanksgiving, no
less?

Rossellini laughs, just pleased
to be hired Ior roles suggesting
she can act.

“Sometimes, when I read the
press, they say, ‘actrcss Isabella
Rossellini,‘ and I say ‘oh‘" ~
delight evident in her voice —
“not ‘thc model trying to act.‘

Witd Live H it

Thursday, Friday, Saturday

You’ll Love the Pace at The Red Mile
1200 Red Mile Road

    

Sam Neill has the title role as

the w'izardly Merlin, and
Rosscllini plays his adoring
Nmiuc, whose love works its

own ma icon him.

“I ditIn't think I was going to
be an actress," she says, chatting
in her trailer on the Pinewood
Studios set. “Everybody in my
family was in films and they suc-
ceeded so much, I thought. ‘It‘s

5 [\JEt;

(from!

Iicr screen debut took place in II
Pram (The Alvin/0L"), a littlc'sccn
Italian Iilrn by brothers Paolo
and Vittorio 'I‘aviani. Thcir
P/ldrr' I’ildrom' had been cliampi»
oncd by Rosscllini's Iatlier at
Cannes Film Festival.

Iicr appearance in “Blue \'cl-
vet" truly launched Rossellini‘s
career, while simultaneously
introducing her to director

David
would
involved.

()I latc. Rosscllini is rcdeIin-
ing hersclI yet again, writing .i
memoir oI sorts called “Sonic oi
Me" and flirting with a new
carccr as it stage actress.

She auditioned as ()uciitiii
'I‘arantino‘s co-star in .iii upcom—
ing Broadway revival of thc
thriller “\Vait L'iitil Dark."
Though she had hoped to inherit
Audrey llepliurri's scrccn role as
the terrorized liliiid woman, the
part went to Marisa Tomei. a
regular ()II Broadway who won
an Oscar.

“Theater actress is another
level oI acceptance." Rossellirii
says “and I don't know iiil want
to go through mother It) yc .ir-s
oi insults in the press I’art oi inc
says, Do I ban the strength to
withstand that?"

with whom she
roiriantically

Lynch.

liccomc

Music by lo Iurley

on the Deck

5:30—9:30 ' Sat - 6:30-10:30

lavish (lubhouse Buflel

(606) 255-0752 for Reservations

Ipetial Italen Ilopital Drink:

'\‘Q-‘

.‘ r.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. I

 __]

ll

/'L‘I

or
1111
111

as

Its
:.11

.ii
“at
ll}

'11!

is
ll)‘

 

 

 

 

'n-c~¢ .w- .m, _

f-‘Q. .

e

 

 

 

 

. I

 

 

 

,sciiuiscnon '98

Senators

Carter top vote
getter once again

By Mat Herron
\Vl’IL'i [a'1/Ilia

his. The Land ol'Re.

The second S(1\ elections proved to he
extra L'.\tr'.1L11111Lult tor most senator at large
and senator L'1.11Llidith mainly l1L'Lausc L11 the
proximity to dead 11LL1k and mustering 1111
enough juice fora second campaign. re-hang—
ing L'Liiiipaigii signs all over Central Campus,
retreading familiar ground and re-taiiiiliaril—
ing theiiiselyes with the student l1oL1y.

“Fin-.111Liall1 the second election was kind

L11 tough since 1 11 as running unoppose."d
said agricultural eLonomics 111nior \ incent
liles the agriculture senator for i1L1\t
sLhool 1eL1r “lint 1 know .1 lot L11 the other
candidates rL.'111\ had to spend inonLy i
think the elections pretty much turned out
the way i thought thc1 would.( [he senators
li.11'L) )got .1 lot 111 work ahead of 11s to get
S( \ hack to the stattiie that it needs to he."

lielLls said he spent about 10 percent of

what 11L spent the 1irst election hut would not
disclose the exact amount.

[11 yet another case of (lei-.1 1'11 for stu-
dents‘ election-tinged ears was Jimmy
Carter Still the higtht 1'1—L1tL getter in the
senator at large re- r1111 still finishing more
1otes than winning presidential Landidate
.\1te Brown: 8.1-1 votes to .\L1te s 701.
Carter Lould not he reached for Lomment.

Despite some students misghings ahout
the reelection the winning senators said it
did draw '.1 lot of much— needed puhliLit1 to
.111 eleLtion that the first time had the low—
est voter turnout in L1 decade.

lL1 Senator at Large (arrie Feigel. an
meumhent who will keep her position anoth—
er 1'eL1r L'oi1tio1ers'1 ahout the campaign 1io—
lations hred interest. and interest hretl1oters.

“1t 111st kind L11 made people more aware L11
S( i.-\ hecatise there was some hot news. that
encouraged them to go vote, so there wouldn't
he L1 problem the second time " said leigel
one of four senators returning to the fold

l'eigel. who first sponsored the hill to

 

V To lollow the winners through their transition
into office. pull up the Kernel online at
wwwaKernelcom.

Adi/1111') Arrml. I'm/.11. . 1111']! .‘4. 1911' '

V To find out more about how to get involved in
the Student Government Assooation. check out
its homepage at wwwuky edu/studentOrgsSGA

 

SECONB "ME Ailflllllill Null/1 .StL1I'L1/Iv (/11/1) 1'11/11/iI'LIfL'L/ I."If/’ [7/1 fi'lt'lH/X luv! lug/II after/111' :L'Hi. HL' 7:

kickstart RoLk thL Foundation said shL will
push for more L11e11ts that 1L1stLi' campus
1111111. 1 11111111 .11' stateant echoed 11y 1111111'
L11 the 1111mm" sLiiiiors

“ l hat s onc thing that we‘re definitely
going to work on." she said. “get to w'hctc
eyeryone‘s interests are somewhat met;
watching thL tuition increase. "

liimiinlemi. L1 L'i1il Lngineering1resl1-
man who Lame 111 second 111 total 1'11th said
he will work with lLl'low senators to help
redcline and revamp S( \s role as .1 liaison
hetw'een the students and the adiiiinistra~

tioii 111' pilishinLr itioi'e stuLlLiit issues.

1111 glad the students got 1Lh1nL'LtL1L1o
out .1i1d1'ote .1111(lLiii1.hrotheroiS(.\
presiLantial Landidate K1111 ({ann. “ 1111s
L'11LL'tion shows that students .'1ie somewhat
unhappy with thL thi11L1'stliat.'111L ll.l1)1lt‘ll'
mg. thiL 11111 he a lot L11 titriioter next
\ear and it will he (the older senators)
rcs11ottsil111111 to help new senators along

\\ hilL somL senators 11.1L1 tiiore of .1 Lou
L'rete iLlLa of 11 hat issues the1 would tackle ot'
aspects L11 SC \ they would change, Iason
\liller 11' as getting used to the smell 111 11etory.

MATT BARTON Aw

‘(III Ill 11111 ,1'111'0111/ e/L'L'Huli. /'/LI .1sz m the fin].

"lr1LL 1111 hayen t L1'e11 thought ilioui 11111.11
muLh s'iid \lillcr aliist yeai Lle'mistiy siu»
dent who was in1L1l1Ldin student goye'iiiiiietit
two 1L'L1rs ago .11 Kansas State L 1111crs111.
"Now that F1'1Ll1LL111eleLtLLl Fll disLuss with
some L11 my Lolleagues what thLy 11.1111 to
L1L'hie1e and help unpleant it through S( \

SomL upsets Llid oL'Lur paitiL'iil. 1111 on
the Keisha .1'—itLr .\iithoiiy _-loi1Ls iiL'kLt
( .1rtLr. .1 politic .1l sL'iLnL'L 1nd l11stoi1 111-sh
111L111 said she was L\L'iiL1Ll ilioui heiwiii 11111
calledlones LlL'1L1‘.1t‘.1 loss 1 think wL 11 all
feel 111 the Senate,"

[DSBI‘S make plans ill BlBCtiflll'S aftermath

:W W W .
f itykernclcom

 

By Jill Erwin

Senior Stuff 11 'nter

At 'Ilminus four minutes and
counting, Carrie Sparrow stood
close to the Student Center, wait—
ing for the results.

iler runningmate Student
Government Association presi—
dential candidate Joe Schuler,
showed 11p one minute later.

Kim (ilenn and Joe
Sehneggenhtirger made their way
to the small gathering 111 the Free
SpeeLh Area hut none seemed to
he L11ertly excited.

Perhaps they. too. felt the déia
1'11.

Once again, Nate Brown and
l'irnesto .\lansilla were voted into
the offices of SCA president and
vice president. Glenn and
Schneggenhurger received (12‘)
Votes. while Schuler and Sparrow
got .117.

(ilenn rushed away immediate—
ly after the announcement with
her family in tow.

Schneggenhurger sat in a chair
{(1 feet front where the announce—
ment was made. llew was counting
his change talking about how next
war there might he another
Schne genhurger— (ileim ticket.
()nly tiis time it would he limmy
(i lenn Kim s hrother and the sec—
ond- largest 1ote-getter on the

senator at large hallot.

He said the decision to run
again was L1 no—hrainer. and he and
Kim Glenn did L111 they could to
try to reach the students.

“\Ve were going 1L1 run again
no mattet what." Schneggenhurg—
er said. “\\ e particularly attaL keLl
the parts L11 campus 11'1ere other
candidates were not imohed.

\Vhen he visited the Medical
Center the Law .SLhool and 1 ex»
ington (ommumt1 (olng hL
said he and K1111 werL the only
ones campaigning there.

“We were tr1ing to get those
that were not iii1'ol1'eLl. imolyed
Schneggenhurger said. ‘11 must
not have heen enough

Schneggenhurger plans to 1ocus
his energies in other rare. is next y'eai.
lie is interested 111 working with the
women s L'luh1olle1l1all team pos—
sihly joining the men s' L'lul11olle1'—
hall team and hecoming ii11ol1ed
with the L K 1' ellow's Llonois group.

Fhere s L1 20- memher group
that organizes thL lellow's i)in<
ner, he said.“ Fhat s 1'Li'y impor-
tant. hecaus'e that's money that's
coming into this L‘niyersity."

Schneggeiihurger also said he
has had ideas ahout forming an
impro11sational Lomedy troupe on
campus ile said they could 11c r1L1rm
on campus on warm 1111 and spring
afternoons to Lntertain students

 

 

Accepting
Applications
Summer Work
$11.15

Student Center
Room 117
10am-2pm

Tuesday, April 28
and
Wednesday. April 29

0 FT/PT Openings

0 Excellent Resume

Experience

0 Scholarships

Awarded

0 All Majors

0 Work With Other
Students

If unable to attend call

278-4422 after
Wednesday. April 29

 

o-ooonuuo-aonnao-oo-oo-uu..-nu...-......-..-.-..............-..........

“lhat way. students could take
L1 load off during the day."
Schneggenhurger said. “Fm L1e11-
nitely going to work on that."

.\lean11'hile. Schuler and Spar-
row were leaving as well. Sparrow
was L111 her 11.11 to the lel_low'ship
L11( hristiaii \thlLtes 111L1L1ting. and
Schtiler 11' as on his 11.11' home.

They. too. said there was no
LlL 111111 they were 111 for the long 11.1111.

“1 always l1elie1'ed we were the
hest candidates so we ga1e our
hest e11oit. and gL'11e it another
shot." SLhulersaiLl.

“\\ e spent L1 lot of time this
time L'on‘taLting studLnts directl1
he said. ‘\\ e went to 1 lot L11 orga—
niIational meetings. .1\ll daylong
(yesterday), we were out there."

Schiller said they went to their
petition and sent out 11'” personal
L1—iuails' to some of the people on
the list.

Next year is still 1111 in the air.

“Fll still he 1111'ol1'ed (iii S(§.-\) in
one way or another." Schuler said. “1
have to wait and weigh my options "

\\ hile SL111.lLr was thinking of
the lutur-.L Spirrow 11.1L1 only one
thing on hLi' mind.

1111 glad itsL11'L1i'." she said.

Sparrow said she and her
liance..li111111y Carter. might con—
sider running 111 the future. Carter
received the most votes 111 the
election iii running for senator at

l
u
c
e
I
n
.
n
u
a
I
n
n
a
u
o
o
n
n
1
u
-
I
o
o
n
n
.
.
I
u
.
-

$ 1 OFF
Any
Footlong
Sub Sandwich

or
50¢ OFF

Any 6"
Sub Sandwich

 

 

JOHNNY FARMS I1... ..’ ~21"

ALONE m ”EFEIT III/ul— p/zli'e I'0tL gemr701.St'lw/L'rLam/11d.“ at.

13/01.!) 1101' L'Lnigl'rlru/dtul III the [1'1111 .SpLWLL/i lreu lmt 111.1111!

large.

“\\itl1out L'aiiipaigning"
row' saiLl L11(arter s 11etory.

had no signs 11p.

\e\t 1eL1r Sparrow takes o1er
as president of honor societ1
()micron l)eth1 Kappa. and said
that 1111] takL 1111 most ol her time

She also said. how e1 L'i'. that .1111

Spar- 11i'L11eL'ts (Iarter licL'oiues 1111L1|1L1d
“lie with. she will he in1ol1'eLl with
too.

“\VL' come as .1 pair." Sparrow
Ls11L1. “ .\ny .1Lti\iiiLs Iimmy
decides to takL part 111 111 liL Light
along with him.

dig deep for second round

Senators at large

Jimmy Carter 854
Jimmy Glenn 793
Emily Boyd 668
Game Feigel 655
Erin Yeager 646
Keisha Carter 641
Noah Stephens 638
LynSie Gaddis 616
Kelley Shields 576
Megan Caniield 552
Samantha Mullinix 540
Josh Robinson 470
Jason Johnson 469
Jonathon Daugherty 464
Charmaine Neal 456
Alex Settles 456

College senators

Agriculture
Vincent Fields 86
Allied Health
Eric Drake 6'
Architecture
Jayson Brittain 20
Arts and Sciences
Amin Akhiaghi 222
Business and Economics
Todd Curtis 4'
Communications
Nick West 99
Dentistry
Jason Miller 13'
Education
Billy Cratcher 4'
Engineering
lnaas Darrat 187
Fine IP18
Sammy Anderson 26
Graduate School
Susan Maines 17'

mmmmm

Marianne Lorensen 34
law
James Blake Hornetl 10'
Lee
Deborah Wingate 3‘
Medicine
Michael Schlossberg 12
Nursing
Rachel Bomberger 11
Pharmacy
Leo Cai 12
Social Work
Marissa Robinson 25

'thle ' in candidate

 

COLLEGE GRAD MIF

IT'S TIME TO
RETIRE mun
COLLEGE LOAN.

'l'irrd L11 coping with pay-
ments? The Army can put
your college loan to rest in
just 3 years.

if you have a loan that's
not in default, we'll pay off
V. or SLSOO. whichever is
greater. for each year of
service. Total repayment
up to $65.11!)

And we'll not only retire
your loan. wr’ll give you
other benefits to last a liin
time. Ask your Army
Recruiter.

Call: zoo-417a or 224-1221

 

 

presents...

A True Taste of New Orleans

 

 

April 23m, 24th, 25In

University Plaza

Beaumont Center

 

Urn! condo" “Y.
m "m animal“ ummwm:
”(2325 moo-mm

 

11:00 AM. 3mg 9:30 PM.

Tates Creek Center
Man O War Place

LIVE CRAWFISH BOIL

THURSDAY - SATURDAY

71 L 1'11’2sw

 

 'ttv A a WW“. L.

.,,.1

1

1‘

, - .. «Hayes...»— qmm. L.

4 Friday. Apr/[34. 199.1: Kent/111w Kai/11

 

PORTS

1,pr

s » on: my: . >1 'nvunmiu “5111.41.13.11“. Mi

Best Copy Available

 

New NCAA rule could help llll athletes

By Jay 6. Tate
Spa/1.1 [ft/111W

.\Ioney'

Its role itt the world ol ama-
teur athletics . specilically' L'olle
gtate athletics has heen 111 dis
ptite Ior years. Btit .1 \\ e'.1lan1Iiy

ruling hy the N(. .-\\ s Board ol'

Directors has cleared the way loi'
\(I:\.'\ I)l\lslt)lt I athletes to get
it iI'they want it.

In an unprecedented mo1e. the
\( I.>\.-\. heg'innmg in .~\ug'ust. will
allow all Division I student~atlr
letes to work wage-earning 1ol1s
and earn 11s tnuch 11s 51.000 duri
ing the school year. In addition.
student~athletes may he assisted
hy coaches and athletic hoosters
111 their search for employment

and may even he hired hy those
s1lllleltoostcl's.

I he proposal. appt'oy L'1I .it the
\( : \.'\ Board til I)II'L'CI(>I‘\‘ tltcel-
mg lll Indianapolis. ltas sent .1
shockw .11 L' ol response through-
otit the L l\ community.

"I think. lll general. it‘s a good
thing." Lils .\ssociate \thlettcs
Director Kathy I)eBoer said.
"But it could he prohlematic.4Iust
like with anything. there is the
potential l'or .1huse. But we're
goitig to he vigilant so tltis
doesn't hecotne .1 prohletn."

"ll' .1 student athILte neLLIs
money to II\L‘ on then its a good
thing." L Is hLaLI solthall L'o'aLh
BLtIi lsirchner said. "Ihere are
some kids that are going to henc-
Iiit l‘rom this. Bill it's going to he

 

 

  

Q B A S E
SMALL ANIMAL CLINIC

titttt