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Show Friday, March kDaiIy Utah Chronicle WIND continued from page Oregon. Terra Firma feels that investing the generated revenue locally would help create a sustainable future. Critics say that wind power turbines can be noisy and unsightly. Studies conducted across the world show that while most people are supportive of renewable energy, including wind power, individuals living nearer to turbines have a slightly more negative view. Brown says students and others should ask themselves about living near fossil-fue- l generators. "Are they any more unsightly than smoke stacks from coal plants?" she said. 3 have a voice in where the $i student fee is spent. More specifically, they are looking at Wasatch Wind. "We want to have a say in how the student fee is spent and where we buy it from because we think it would be better to drive renewable energy development in Utah. Hy purchasing from Wasatch Wind, the power would be a Utah technology, it would be Utah jobs, it would be good for the Utah economy because the money stays in Utah," Brown said. The wind turbines used by Utah Power are located in Wyoming, Washington, and " S. i - 12, 2004 - V aalehashem chronicle, utah. edu www H.iilyut.ihi hrofiK leomwww d.iflut.thi hronic omwww.H.iilyut.ih-lironii le i omwww,l,nlyut.ih( lironii li. omwww.dailyut.ihi hronicle.iom-wwci.nlyuf.thi hroni v.( omwww.d.itlyuuhi hroni( ic.tomwww.clailyut.ih-thronili. rmvww.d.nlvut,ih (ironic If .iomwww.dailyut.ihi hroniclp.com ( i Tuesdays: Live bands OOlIOOSdOMS: Ladies night, the best hip hop in town Spring fever Robert Costa, an architecture student, writes near Fort Douglas Tuesday night. last until the weekend, has gotten many out winter off blues. their shaking The warm weather, which is likely to . TIlUfSdOMS: RE: Masood presents Club Hollywood coming soon. continued from page Fridois: ZHT night with DJ Tony Marinos Saturdays: Saturday Night Seduction with DJ's Scott Quick & Nebula TSSBF' ft- f results. However, RE: Party leadership expressed optimism for the future and support for their Student Senate and General Assembly members who won seats. "It's huge. It's a major victory. We embodied the representation of this campus and empowered a lot of voices never heard before," Hasnain said. After trailing the Grassroots Party by 820 votes following primary elections, the RE: Party camp embarked on a furious round of campaigning, but with only two parties in play instead of four, Hasnain f TneVortex THE GREEKS HAVE GREAT COLUMNS, BUT THE CHRONY HAS BETTER. a private club for members 404 South West Terr.sla, Sin zU City If GALUVAN CtNTtRi ICC RINK 239 6. MAIN 535-611- 7 LA9T 9LAGT AT TUG GAttlVAM ICQ RINK! SATURDAY, MARCU 13 7-- U PM GAY 1 said the extra 65 votes the RE: Party gained in final elections was a matter of probability. "I think with that many more votes in the mix, there was a potential for them to swing either way," he said. Throughout its campaign, RE: Party members stressed the importance of integrating voices from student organizations across campus, and Carlston said that's something that needs to continue. "I think it's great that the level of awareness has been raised. We've already partly accomplished what we set out to do," he said. Though neither Carlston nor Hasnain would elaborate on their immediate future political plans on campus, G0009YE TO OTrtGRi us in a record-breakin- g year, and I don't think we could have done anything differently," Hasnain said. Carlston attributed his party's solidarity and presence in this year's polls to a strong foundation. "It all came from the leadership. It came from how we all came together and went after the same thing," he said. Hasnain said the U's student body will be in good hands next year under the Grassroots Party's watch. "We have such a high level of respect for them and we know they'll do a great job of representing students at the U," he said. abenson chronicle.utah.edu both said they plan to remain involved in policy decisions and hinted at a reunion next March. "Before I even began attending classes, I was involved on campus... I have two or three more years left, and I'll absolutely remain active on campus," Hasnain said. Carlston felt the same way, expressing a desire to remain active in the new administra-tive'- s executive branch to further his party's vision. In a year with unprecedented voter participation, RE: Party leadership said this year's result could mark a turning point for student involvement and interest in campus politics. "A lot of people believed in 5p j YOU CAM OW A HOME MOW! O ert. I', A" 'If t ' . , OWN A HOME OR INVESTMENT PROPERTY WHILE STILL IN SCHOOL NOW WITH: NO MONEY DOWN MINIMUM INCOME HAVE ROOMATES PAY THE MORTGAGE ANY AREA DON'T WAIT - INTEREST RATES STILL HOME PRICES STILL DOWN, DOWN, BUYER'S MARKET. il GGIiOG rGililiiiSOeit 01 ,1'JS if ten ujitli YOU GET: APPRECIATION WHILE YOU GO TO SCHOOL, OTHER PEOPLE MAKE YOUR YOU PAYMENT, AND A HOME WHEN GRADUATE. JOIN UQ m CLG9RiVTlNG TUG BMD OF ANOTHQRi FA9UL0U9 ICG 9KATIM0 9GA90NU Network, Inc. REAL ESTATE i MICHAEL EARNHART 801-556-98- David Park performs SINDING'S SUITE FOR VIOLIN AND ORCHESTRA 27 ' This violin tour de force, with Utah Symphony's David Park, highlights an evening of chamber music in the intimate setting I of Libby Gardner 1 Concert Hall. Keith Lockhart, Conducting I The evening starts with EMERITUS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP The Emeritus Alumni Association has established two one-yestudents for the 2004-200- 5 academic year. worthy ar full-tuiti- another Scandinavian masterpiece: Grieg's bright and joyous scholarships for -- non-traditio- v 1. 2. 3. 4. Applicant Applicant Applicant Applicant education. f t The criteria by which the recipients will be chosen is as follows: jr has experienced personal adversity. should have been away from school for an extended period of time. must satisfy the student admission requirements of the University of Utah. must have a clear need for financial assistance in order to pursue further J Holhern Suite anrt ..... ... I ' . .. . concmaes vmn icnuDert s Second Symphony. Salieri m said of ctluber'' "tna' uu this 11 an. TTllCM I1C fVOi ayillJllUMy D0V can aciiuufMi ccmpieieu UMiy eighteen, and it is renowned for its obsessive force and sheer exuberance. THIS TUESDAY, 7:30 P.M. LIBBY GARDNER CONCERT HALL Free parking Scholarship applications are available at the University of Utah Alumni House (155 S. Central Campus Drive) or on the web at www.alumni.utah.edu. If you have any questions, please contact Robbi Dewey at (801) Thank you for your interest. & shuttle bus from STUDENT TICKETS 581-385- 7. ! j 533-NOT- (6683) E H SYMPHONY i APPLICATIONS DUE: APRIL 15, 2004 Stadium s EfoPERA i J ?! i' 1 t li iy. 'i IJt V) !i ! Il St |