try this on for size See page 6
what’s your sign?
Stories of survival See page 2
horoscopes, page 8
Puyallup PoSt the
S e r v i n g t h e P u Ya l l u P C a m P u S o f P i e r C e C o l l e g e
Plans for new building taking shape
Silva named work Study Student of the Year
By Lonny Sulfaro
By Lonny Sulfaro
Puyallup Post
Puyallup Post
As with most building projects, plans to expand the campus have been in the works for quite some time. College officials are planning to construct a third building across from the Library/Science building in the sport court area. The new building’s plan will have three floors with the first floor being mostly devoted to computer labs and classes. The second floor will be for students. There will be a student lounge, a recreation room where students will be able to play pool and foosball, along with other activities. A new, larger cafeteria area will be available for students to eat and visit. There will also be a child care facility. The third floor will be for teachers’ offices and general classrooms. See new building on page 3
This year’s Pierce College Work Study Student of the Year is Tami Silva. Silva works in Puyallup’s Financial Aid office where she helps students who have questions or need help. She has worked in the Financial Aid office, under the supervision of Financial Aid Advisor Pam Bott, since last fall quarter. Silva was chosen by the Washington State Associated Student Employment Administration out of all the nominated work study students at both campuses of the Pierce College. Nominations were sent out to supervisors, who then nominated one student for the award. “I’m overwhelmed and very appreciative,” said Silva after receiving the award.
And the winner is: Work Study Student of the Year Tami Silva, left, and Financial Aid Advisor Pam Bott celebrate Silva’s success.
deli gets debit machine by Susan Miller-Dey Puyallup Post
Calling the shots: Students, friends and family had the chance to chalk up the cues and partake in pool on April 4. The billiards bash was sponsored by Student Programs.
Have you ever wanted a fresh, hot cup of coffee or a quick snack between classes but didn’t have any cash in the pockets? Well, the Daffo Deli now offers students and staff an option — a new countertop ATM. The system costs 40 cents per use, compared to $1.50 to use the cash machine in the hallway. It’s also flexible. For example, say you would like to purchase three meals but want to pay for it in advance. Perhaps you would appreciate paying up front for a
VOLUME 6 ISSUE 7 ¥ APRIL 2001
week’s worth of coffee. The versatility is as unique as the diverse population on campus. Daffo Deli Manager Susan Hawkins explained that the machine is in response to the tremendous request for such a service to Student Services. A machine was purchased for the Fort Steilacoom campus and now Puyallup also will enjoy one. There are options of credit or debit, however customers will not be able to get cash back. Daffo Deli does not accept checks or credit cards that can’t be used with the new cash machine.
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Puyallup Post
S p e a k O u t
editOrial
how do you feel about the
new personnel shine on the Post staff
tuition increases for next year? dave rieland That sucks because people already have a lot of other expenses to pay for.
A
s the new editor of The Puyallup Post, I thought the readers should know a little bit about me and this fine publication. I have been a student at Pierce since fall quarter of this year and have been working on the newspaper since October. That’s enough about me, so now I’ll tell you some information on the paper itself. The Post is published three times each quarter (once a month) to inform students of things happening on campus and in the community. We also have sections that are strictly for your entertainment. My main goal as editor of The Post is to please all of our readers, but the only way I can do that is if I hear from you. If there is something you would like to see added to the paper or something you think isn’t very good in the paper, then please let me or someone else on the staff know. We have a wonderful yet very small staff. If you or someone you know has any interest in joining the paper then I encourage you to. Working on the newspaper is fun and good work experience. Our staff meets once a week in the conference room. This quarter we are meeting on Wednesdays at 12:30 p.m., so feel free to stop by if you are interested in joining or if you have any questions. If you have suggestions for the newspaper then you can drop them off in our box in the faculty mail room, slide them under our office door A160, or call us at 840-8496. I look forward to hearing from you. —Your Puyallup Post Editor Lonny Sulfaro
Kraig mott I think it’s fair because of inflation in prices, so the rates should actually stay about the same.
aaron bryant Tuition rates are already high enough.
Sarah Kocol I wouldn’t mind paying more, so that teachers would get a raise.
meet the team: dolores mahoney: I usually can be found around campus with my camera taking pictures for The Post, or at the bookstore behind the counter. This is my final quarter at Pierce. I’m planning to transfer and continue my studies at Pacific Lutheran University. I’ve had several careers already in my lifetime. However, none have been fulfilling. In the business world, I have taught adults. Since I was young, I have always wanted to teach children. I have children of my own. Now that they are older, I can now pursue my goal of becoming an elementary school teacher. Next time you see me with camera in hand, smile, you might just get your photo in The Post! megan anne Peart: I have been on the newspaper staff since fall of last year. This is my first experience with any kind of newspaper staff, but I am really enjoying the opportunity to meet some interesting people. I also work at Dove Book and Bible, a Christian bookstore. I sing in my church choir at Covenant Celebration Church. After earning my associate’s degree, I plan to enroll at either Western Washington University or a bible college. david Johnson: I’m in my final quarter at Pierce College. I hope to continue in journalism, or possibly pursue the humanities. I sure enjoy working with the people on The Post staff and at Pierce College. Susan miller-dey: My major is business management. Downsizing at The Boeing Co. has given me the opportunity to “come back” to college. I already had earned a Computer Applications Specialist Associate of Arts degree from Green River Community College. Here at Pierce, I am on the Dean’s List and recently was inducted to the Phi Kappa Theta honor society
ruth Carvalho It will still be cheaper. So as long as it’s still cheaper than other colleges then I’m okay with it.
Kevin iams They don’t need to raise tuition.
Jana davies If education is going to be our future, then they should raise prices.
alicia alexander The prices are high enough because students who don’t qualify for financial aid but can barely afford to go to school will get stuck having to pay more when they can’t.
Winning the battle: From left, Cindy Marion, Judy Thut, Cliff Hillhouse and Darrell Barstow, recounted stories of their battles with Cancer for Pierce students on April 17 in the atrium.
the
Puyallup Post
IS LOOKING FOR STUDENTS INTERESTED IN JOINING NEXT YEAR’S STAFF. APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN ROOM 120.
Call 840-8496 for more information.
aPril 2001
3
getting to Know You Kim linde Linde is the new graphics coordinator for Student Programs. This her first quarter working as the graphics coordinator. She creates promotional material.
what is your favorite tv show? It’s a toss up between MTV’s Fear and the Teletubbies. what do you like to do in your spare time? I like to putt putt.
President’s message Hello! Welcome back! It is spring quarter,
April 23 to the 27. After Earth Week, we are
and college is in the air. With graduation just
already into May, and then it is a straight shot
around the corner, this time can be kind of
to June.
stressful. Lucky for us there are student suc-
Be sure to pick up an Activities Calendar
cess workshops focusing on topics such as
in room A130 to get the complete details as
time management and other study techniques.
to what is happening in the coming months.
If you feel like getting in touch with
Alan J. Kropf
Mother Earth, check out Earth Week from
ASPCP President
what’s so funny? There were cheers and jeers for comedienne Jeannie McNulty as she entertained students during the Comedy Hour April 11. The stand-up session was sponsored by Student Programs.
what is your favorite movie? The Shawshank Redemption. do you have any hobbies? Jogging. what is your favorite food? Chicken strips. what kind of music do you like to listen to? I listen to everything pretty much and don’t really have a favorite. do you like to play video games? No. what do you like most about Pierce? It has a really good atmosphere and I like the people a lot.
new building
what’s your favorite restaurant? The Ram.
from front page
what are you planning to do when your finished at Pierce? I’m going to transfer to Western Washington University. what are your career plans for the future? I want to get into digital design. what’s your most memorable moment? Aren’t they all? what’s your favorite vacation destination? Australia.
Events Calendar By Lonny Sulfaro Flowers are blooming and birds are singing, so that could mean only one thing. Spring quarter has arrived and there are a lot of events happening on campus. If you don’t know what’s happening then have no fear; it’s all here for you in the month’s events calendar. The week of April 23 through April 27 is Earth Week. On the 23rd, there will be a student success workshop on entitled “Energy Conservation” at noon in A141. Joules Graves will perform at noon in the atrium on the 24th. Also on the 24th there will be a pizza and music night starting at 6:30 in the evening in the atrium. On the 25th there will be a brown bag seminar titled “How to Succeed in Science” at noon in L126. There will be a presentation by Adam Werbach at noon in the atrium and 7 p.m. titled “Generation X Takes Environmental Action!” The 27th is family movie night and the film being showed will be “Chee-
tah” at 7 p.m. in L244. On the 30th, there will be a student council meeting at noon in the atrium. Also at noon there will be a peer to peer workshop in L207 entitled “Internet Searching.” The month of May kicks off on the 1st with a peer to peer workshop titled “Word 2000: Term Paper MLA Style” at noon in L207. Students will get their first chance to hear from the candidates for next year’s student government also on the 1st at 5 p.m. in the atrium. On the 2nd, there will be a Cinco de Mayo Fiesta in the library/science building lobby at noon. Student will get another chance to hear from student government candidates on the 3rd at noon in the atrium. Also on the 3rd there will be a presentation by Ursula Hegi at 7 p.m. in L244. The 4th is Pierce Putt Putt Night at Parkland Putters. Tickets are $2 for students and $4 for non-students and are available in A120.
The bookstore, student newspaper office and Student Programs office will be moved to the new building from the administration building. “We just don’t have adequate space to support students needs for computer labs or technical programs. There’s not enough general classroom space or enough room for faculty offices. There’s no space for students to have recreation-
the
al opportunities, food services, or child care right now,” said Pierce College President Steve Wall. The plans are in the pre-design phase now. The college will get its design phase money on July 1 and then will have to wait two years before it gets money for construction. Construction is tentatively set to begin in summer 2003 and hopefully would be completed by fall 2004. Finals plans for the Puyallup campus call for a total of six buildings.
Puyallup Post
For information on how to submit a story idea or advertising rates, please call 840-8496.
editor: Lonny Sulfaro advisors: Teresa Josten Steve Heeb
the
Reporter, Photographer: Dolores Mahoney Reporters: David Johnson Megan Peart Susan Miller-Dey
Puyallup Post
is looking for students interested in writing for the student newspaper. No experience is necessary.
Call 840-8496 for more information.
4
Puyallup Post
Student Activities Board and Government positions open!
Learn to Lead Activities applications and government petitions are now available! Activities applications are due May 4. Student Government petitions are due April 25.
3 3 3 3 3
Join the
Build your resume Gain leadership experience Make changes at Pierce Get involved Have a great job
Student Programs team!
information, applications, and petitions available in a130. President H
Elected positions available: Vice President for Government Concerns H Vice President for Activities
Candidates for these positions must have completed a minimum of 25 college level credits at Pierce prior to running for office.
Student Activities Positions available: H H H H H
Artists & Speakers Coordinator Orientation/Special Projects Coordinator Entertainment Coordinator Outreach Coordinator
H H H H
Clubs Coordinator Recreation/Intramurals Coordinator Student Development Coordinator Promotions/Publicity Coordinator
Health & Wellness Coordinator
because there’s more to college than classes!
aPril 2001
5
Q&A
with
lonny megan and
“You have questions, we have answers.”
Q:
How do I meet more people?
lonny: Some people have a hard time talking to people they don’t know. However, if you really want to meet new people then I recommend starting conversations with people you don’t know. I think you will find that there is a lot of people like yourself who are shy. megan: Meeting people is never easy. Even for the least shy of people. You have to put yourself in peoplemeeting situations. There are a lot of activities at our school that are perfect places to meet people. Things like school functions, and church functions and dance clubs are some perfect ways to meet some people who are likely to interest you. I wish you luck in finding some new friends. Don’t be shy and I am sure you will meet some new people.
Q:
I want to ask this girl out, but we’re just friends right now and I don’t know how to let her know my feelings.
lonny: My advise for you is to just go for it. Tell her how you feel and even if she doesn’t feel the same way the chances are good that you can still be friends. megan: There are many ways to go about telling someone you like them or have interests in them. At first you could try subtle hints to express your feelings. Ask her out for a bite to eat or some coffee (which ever you prefer) this will give you the opportunity to get to know her better and maybe give her some clues on your feelings. I hope it works out.
Q:
I have a close-knit family and we always make sure and stress telling the truth. Our well-loved family dog has been sick for a while. I took it to the vet while my wife and daughter were away on a trip. I found out that the dog was dying and I was really sad about it. When my wife and daughter called I told them that the dog was doing fine. I didn’t want to ruin their trip. Did I make the right decision?
lonny: You made the sympathetic decision by telling them that the dog was doing fine but that might not have been the right one. If your family comes home and gets to see the dog before it passes then you made a good decision but if your dog passes before your family gets home, it could lead to mistrust towards you. megan: You are obviously feeling guilty about not being honest with your family, so you probably didn’t make the right decision. Although you had good intentions, lying wasn’t the right decision to make. Your family loves and trusts you. Since you have such an emphasis on telling the truth, they might be really hurt about the decision you made to lie to them. I would let your family know the reasons you lied to them and they will probably be understanding.
it was a dark and stormy . . . Part 1 of 3. The clacking of the keyboard finally faded and for the first time in hours, silence embraced the small office. I leaned back in the chair to take a last look at the monitor before printing the file. With a deep sigh, I let my weary eyes scanned the electronic version of the Post newspaper. It was late in the evening and the halls of Pierce College had been quiet for more than two hours. Even the last lingering students with night classes had long since gone home. Satisfied that the hundreds of elements that make up the newspaper were ready for press, I leaned forward and clicked on the print icon. Within the computer millions of tiny switches began the process of translating the lines of code into a language more friendly for the computer. Suddenly, a loud thud boomed from somewhere within the building. I wasn’t sure whether I felt or heard it first. It felt as though the building had been struck by something. Something big. I froze for what seemed like minutes straining to hear the sound again. Maybe to convince myself I had heard it at all. Curiosity got the best of my caution and I opened the office door to examine the hallway. Only the faint green glow of the dim emergency lights cut through the cloak of darkness that permeated the abandoned corridor. Stealthily stepping into the hall, I could make out a vague shape up ahead. Just as I determined the mysterious form was merely a bulky cushioned chair left outside a classroom, I heard the telling click of the office door closing behind me. Locked. I cursed under my breath as I thought of braving the cold night without my jacket. But I suddenly had bigger troubles about which to worry. There was a scampering movement in the distant darkness. Something big. Then glass shattered in the distance. Maybe by the Atrium, I thought, as I darted for the doors that led outside — to safety. But the doors had been chained for the night. I tugged at the padlock in disbelief, but it would not yield. Then I felt the hair on the back stand up. A chill shot up my spine as I turned slowly. Then, emerging from the inky fingers of shadow, I saw it...
n Well, we started it for you — now it’s your turn. Write the next segment in this gripping tale of mystery and intrigue. Submissions should be 150-250 words in length, and should pick up where the story above ends and should end as a cliffhanger for someone else to continue. Submit your story along with your name and telephone number (in case we have a question) to room A160B. We will run our favorite in the next issue of The Post. Stories may be edited for length and clarity.
Coming attractions... ursula hegi: Nationally renowned author with two New York Times Best Book of the Year awards. Her most recent novel “Stones from the River” has earned her a nomination for the PEN/Faulkner Award. Meet Hegi May 3 at 7 p.m. in L244. Student tickets are available for $5 ($10 general admission) in A120.
adam werbach: Elected at 23, Werbach became the youngest president of the Sierra Club. Under his leadership, the Sierra Club protected more than 2 million acres of wilderness and passed the strongest new clean air standards in 25 years. Werbach will conduct an informal discussion April 26 in the atrium, followed by a lecture at 7 p.m. in L244. Student tickets for the evening lecture are available for $2 ($3 general admission) in A120. Admission is free for the noon gathering.
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Puyallup Post
Celebrating
mexico’s defeat over the french information gathered by
dolores mahoney
M
any people in the United States believe that Cinco de Mayo is Mexico’s Independence Day. Truth is, Mexico was already a unified country, independent from Spain. The Mexicans had achieved their independence on September 16, 1821.
Cinco de Mayo holds great significance for the Mexican and Chicano communities. It commemorates the victory of the Mexican Army over the French at the Battle of Puebla in 1862. Under the command of General Ignacio Zaragoza, the poorly equipped 5,000 Mestizo and Zapotec Indians defeated the most powerful army in the world, Napoleon III’s French Army. The Battle of Puebla has come to represent a symbol of unity and patriot-
ism to the Mexican people. In this victory, Mexico proved to the world that it and all Latin American countries were willing to defend themselves from any foreign, US or European, interference. Many historians believe that had the Mexican’s not defeated the French, the French may have had the opportunity to assist the South in the Civil War. This could have had been a major factor in the outcome of the Civil War for the United States.
Cinco de mayo fiesta Enjoy Mexican food, mariachi music and traditional Mexican games may 2: noon in the library/Science lobby
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7
Chicken fajitas 3 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 large onion, sliced 1 small red bell pepper, thinly sliced 1 small yellow bell pepper, thinly sliced 1 small green bell pepper, thinly sliced 1/4 teaspoon ground cumin 1/4 teaspoon paprika 1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder 1/4 teaspoon dried oregano, crushed 1/4 teaspoon dried thyme, crushed 1/2 cup chicken broth 4 boneless chicken halves, cut into strips Flour tortillas 1 tomato, chopped 1 avocado, peeled & chopped Heat oil in large skillet over medium heat. Add onion and bell peppers. Saute until almost tender, about ten minutes. Add spices and herbs and continue to cook for another minute. Mix in broth and bring to a boil. Add chicken and stir until cooked through, about 5 minutes. Spoon mixture into tortillas. Add tomato and avocado. Roll and serve. Serves four.
Spicy guacamole 2 ripe California avocados, peeled & pitted 1 fresh lime, juiced 1/2 cup fresh chopped cilantro 1/4 cup onion, chopped fine 2 large garlic cloves, chopped fine or pressed 2 large serrano chiles, seeded & chopped 1/4 teaspoon salt optional: 1 roma tomato, chopped
Here’s a few recipes to help spice up any Cinco de Mayo fiesta. Olé!
Using fork, mash avocado with lime juice in a small bowl. Add cilantro, onion, garlic, chiles and salt. Mix well. If adding tomato, mix into guacamole last.
feta Cheese & Pinto bean Quesadillas flan 1 3/4 cups whipping cream 1 cup whole milk (do not substitute) Pinch of salt 1/2 vanilla bean, split lengthwise 1 cup sugar 1/3 cup water 3 large eggs 2 large egg yolks 7 tablespoons sugar Position rack in center of oven and preheat to 350ºF. Combine cream, milk, and salt in a heavy medium saucepan. Scrape seed from vanilla bean into cream mixture, add bean. Bring to simmer over medium heat. Remove from heat and let sit for 30 minutes. Combine 1 cup sugar and 1/3 cup water in another heavy saucepan. Stir over low heat until sugar dissolves. Increase the heat to high and cook without stirring until syrup turns deep amber,
about ten minutes. Quickly pour caramel mix into six 3/4-cup custard cups. Using oven mitts, swirl the caramel gently to coat the sides of the custard cups. Set into 13x9x2-inch baking pan. Whisk eggs, egg yolks, and 7 tablespoons sugar in medium bowl until blended. Gently and gradually, whisk cream mixture into egg mixture without creating lots of foam. Pour custard through small sieve into the custard cups, dividing evenly. Pour enough hot water into baking pan to come halfway up side of custard cups. Bake until center of flans is set, about 40 minutes. Transfer flans to rack and cool. Chill until cold, about 2 hours. Cover and chill overnight. Can be prepared two days ahead. To serve, loosen flan with a wet sharp knife. Turn over onto plate. Shake gently. Carefully lift custard cup allowing caramel to run over flan. Serves six.
1 1/2 15 to 16 oz. cans of pinto beans, drained & rinsed 3/4 cup red onion, chopped 3/4 cup fresh cilantro, chopped 1 1/2 jalapeno chiles, seeded & minced 1 1/2 teaspoons chili powder 1/2 teaspoon ground cumin 8 flour tortillas 4 oz. feta cheese, crumbled (approximately 8 tablespoons.) Vegetable oil Mash beans using a food processor or potato masher. Add the next 5 ingredients, mix well. Season with salt and pepper. Place one tortilla on work surface. Spread with 1/4 bean mixture. Top with 2 Tablespoons cheese, and then cover with another tortilla. Heat heavy skillet over medium heat. Brush with oil. Add quesadilla. Cook until beans are heated and tortillas are browned, about four minutes per side. Transfer to warm plate. Repeat with remaining ingredients. Cut each quesadilla into eight wedges and serve. Serves eight.
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Puyallup Post
Madam h
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taurus April 20 - May 20 You need to make time to pamper yourself. Go for an evening of solitude and get to know yourself again. Indulge in yourself, it is okay. gemini May 21 - June 21 Time to regroup. Sort out what needs sorting whether it is you closet or your mind. Organize yourself and you will be able to function better. Careful when dealing with others. cancer June 22 - July 22 You need to focus your energy on your future. Your intuition is strong. You know what needs to be done and what needs to be let go. Go with your gut feelings.
leo July 23 -August 22 If you are willing to open up, new relationships will develop. Opportunities are there, you just need to settle down, listen and observe. virgo August 23 - September 22 You have been awfully generous with your time. You need to look out for yourself. take care of matters that have been bothering you. The others have to wait. libra September 23 - October 22 You have the opportunity to show off your leadership qualities. Step into the limelight, the time is yours. Good things will come from it. scorpio October 23 - November 21 You have a unique way of solving problems and getting things done. People have noticed. Do not be surprised if you are given an opportunity to advance. Take it, it is yours. sagittarius November 22 - December 21 Your creativity is just bursting out of you! Put that creativity to use, go out and meet people. Do things that will allow you to use your talents.
Movie Review: The latest fashion trends, designer labels and status symbols mean nothing to Josie, Melody and Val. They are more interested in creating their own home-grown rocker chic fashions and singing their own kind of rock music from their garage, while dreaming that one day they will make it big. When they are “discovered” by a band manager Wyatt, who instantly delivers a recording contract with Mega Records, it looks as if Josie and the Pussycats are on their way to the top. Before long, the girls have the No. 1 single in the country, but they soon begin to suspect foul play. Realizing they are pawns in an evil attempt by the record label’s maniacal CEO Fiona, to control the youth of America, the girls vow to clear their names and kick some major corporate butt while they’re at it! Susan miller-dey: The latest blast from the past, “Josie and the Pussycats” jumps out of the ’70s cartoon memory book and onto the big screen. The film shows the audience how the all-chick garage band: Josie McCoy (Rachel Leigh Cook), Melody Valentine (Tara Reid), and Valerie Brown (Rosario Dawson) goes from being ignored while playing a gig in a bowling alley to super-stardom overnight. In their excitement to ride the upward elevator of success, they overlook the apparent signs of the evil
Josie and the Pussycats directors: Harry Elfont and Deborah Kaplan Starring: Rachael Leigh Cook, Tara Reid, Rosario Dawson, Parker Posey, Paulo Costanzo, Alan Cumming. rated: PG-13. Language and mild sensuality. on a scale of five popcorns... Susan miller-dey says:
plot to embed subliminal messages into music to brainwash the population to purchase a wide variety of merchandise. The evil-doers in the film are led by Fiona (Parker Posey) and Wyatt Frame (Alan Cumming). It’s my guess that Target sunk a lot of money into the film, as well as, Starbucks and Motorola. Young girls will enjoy the flashy, skimpy clothing the all-girl band sports throughout their journey into stardom, however, the film projects the image of the girls possessing less than average intellect. The music rocked and more than likely the soundtrack will be a profitable venture. I took two 13-year-old-girls to the movie and their reaction was that the movie is mediocre.
capricorn December 22 - January 19 Romance is in the air. You know that blind date your friend has offered to set up for you? Do it! The odds are looking good. aquarius January 21 - February 19 Your ability to deal with others is at an all time high. Deal with that someone who is pulling at you heart strings. Find out more about this person before you let your heart get all tied up. pisces February 20 - March 20 Things may not be going the way you want. If you want things to turn around, you are going to have to put some effort into it. You need to get to work, playtime is over. aries March 21 - April 19 Skip the mocha latte and put the money aside for that money fund you have been or should be checking out. Now is the time to start saving for later.
Student government elections Candidate Speeches Become knowledgeable about your future school leaders. Listen to candidates’ viewpoints and ask questions to help make informed decisions about next year’s Student Government officials.
may 1: 5 p.m. in the atrium may 3: noon in the atrium Elections Make your opinion count! Cast your vote for year 2001-2002’s Student Government leaders.
may 9 and 10: 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the atrium and library/Science lobby
For information on how to submit a story idea or advertising rates, please call 840-8496.