OCR Text |
Show u N I I T y WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1995 DIGEST CAMPUS NEWS: SUUSA's ambitious glass, paper and aluminum recycling project is being revived once again. PAGE 3. CAMPUS NEWS: suu· Presidential Ambassador ha added to i rank as representatives of the univer ity. PAGE 5. CAMPUS ARTS: suu·s music departm ent ha a bevy uf oncerts planned for th e campu, and comm unity in tbe pring. PAGE 9. CAMPUS SPORTS: The Lady 'Bird tennis team, now nearly two years old, has notched its very fir t win. PAGE 12. :.! 12 ::i 0 STATE NEWS: Utah's poor could be hurt by the 2002 Winter Olympics, says the Salt Lake City Council chairman. PAGE 8. ;i u f5 a ;] u 2 ... The 1995 election committee consist of (from left) Rex Butterfield, Allison Dover, Chair Kamie Brown, Boyd Adair, Russell Kenn dy, Rebecca Breinholt, A aron Ander: on, Jana Black and Matthew Campbell. Ca ___paigning gets under way here By MI KI ELLERS OFTH£JOURNALSTMF Following the kickoff meeting for the candidates last night, campaigning for the 1995-96 SUUSA election goes into full swing today. The primary election is April 11, with the final vote taking place April 19. Campaign officials are emphasizing the importance of students becoming involved in the voting, especially when it comes to being informed. Tiffany Evans, assistant director of student activities, said she "encourages all students to get to know the candidates and what they stand for, and to make an educated decision on who to vote for." She said this is important since those elected will be determining the fate of student funds and other issues. There are three parties who have thrown in their hats into the ring this year: Desire, Mosaic and Students at Work. Those running fo r the office of SUUSA president aLe: Tosh Brink rhoff (D), Clinton L. Painter [SW) and Derick Van Ness {MJ. For the office of academic vice president, candidates are: Trevor Heaton [DJ, Alli Holman (MJ and Justin McEwen (SW). Activities vice president hopefuls are: Brit Barker (M), Brandie Blood [SW) and Katie Crookston (D). Running for the office of senator in the College of Arts, I Letter and Humanities are: Jeremy "Jay" Anderson (M), Lauralyn Bartholomew (MJ, Laquctta Carpenter (MJ, Circe Chamb rlain ( W), Karen E sex (D), Heather Gr en (SW), Jennifer H mme (SW) and Nico.le Reitz (D). In Busines , Communication and Technology, tho e candidates for senate are: Troy Z . Blanchard (M), Matt "Slinger" Davis (SW), Xavier Timothy Feldman (M), Jodi Hart (SW), Lora Newberry (MJ, Christopher Michael Taylor (D) and Amanda Sue Traeger (SW). Senate candidates in the College of Education are: Jared Blanchard (M), Ari Ching (DJ, Heather Elliot (D), Cameron Hansen (M), Jeremy Nickolai (SW), Holly Peterson (M), Mindi Sitterud (SW) and Aileen Watts (DJ. Rebecca Parker is a write in candidate for the Students at Work party. The College of Science senate candidates are: William Ashworth (DJ, Kristy Hatch (SW), Karrie Larson [M), Dan Mullins (M), Dustin "Dusty" Rhodes (SW), Umi Saito [DJ and Ronald Yardley (M). With all of these candidates trying to convince students to vote in their favor, a controlling body is necessary to oversee the SUUSA elections. Members of this year's Election Committee are: Kamie Brown, chair; Rex Butterfield, Allison Dover, Russell Kennedy, Matthew Campbell, Jana Black, Rebecca Breinholt, Aaron Anderson and Boyd Adair. Evans and Craig Forman, director of student activities, supervise the committee. Evans said the duty of the committee is to act "basically as officials or referees in assisting the candidates to have an organized, efficient and fair election." NATIONAL NEWS: President Clinton and British Prime Minister Major patched up their differences yesterday. PAGE 8. WORLD NEWS: Secretary of State Warren Christoph er claims that Iraq is manufacturing offensive biological weapons. PAGE 8. NATIONAL SPORTS: The second season of spring training is gearing up in Florida, Arizona and elsewhere. PAGE 13. ACADEMIC FOCUS Convocation: 'Factors of Business Success' will be dealt with tomorrow. Renn Zaphiropoulos |