xt7wh7080x7x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wh7080x7x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-08-26 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, August 26, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 26, 1994 1994 1994-08-26 2020 true xt7wh7080x7x section xt7wh7080x7x  

 

 

 

 

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VOL XCVI N0. 86; ESTABLISHED 1894

 

By Clarlssa O'Nan
Senior Staff Writer

Students soon will be browsing
teacher evaluations from campus
computer terminals for prior
information about classes and
instructors.

After a heated debate among
University faculty and students
last spring, the Universi Senate
approved a bill initiatei‘l, by the
Student Government Association
that gives students access to teach—
er evaluations. And by November
those multiple choice evaluations
will be on-line.

Still, faculty and students are
unsure about the fairness of the

evaluations and their usefulness in

helping students
choose classes.

Avi Weitzman, SGA
student services execu-
tive director, said the
evaluations are a better
method than the tradi-
tional hunt for class-
mates who know about
the teacher.

“This is a major
breakthrou h,” Weitz-
man said. “ t allows us
to better educate our-
selves about classes we
are going to take and
teac ers we are gomg
to have.”

 

 

 

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

Weitzman said opponents “give

students the short end
of the stick” by saying
‘ 6 student evaluations of
teachers are not always

This ,3- a major objective and fair:
breakthrough “In my experience
I a” ' students are fair,”
t 0101'!“ to Weitzman said.
hm, educate “When a professor
ourselves about deserves low marks
dag-c; we an students give them,
going to talee » and when a professor
' deserves high praise
V students give that as

AVI Weitzman well.”

SGfimident Weitzman said the
mm: director Senate only approved
the multiple choice

 

 

 

fl

clubs. See story, page 6.

evaluations, but narra-

wriinitii my, mi,

sunny, bigb 85-90; tom'gbt,
mostly clear, low in the mid-60:;
tomorrow, bigb mar 90.

PICK Ynllll POLE Local band 72m Foot

Pole rowing seeds of success at Lexington

 

 

 

scious about students

tives will beomitted. reading the evalua-
“The Senate felt the tions,” Cox said.
written comments “Evaluations are
were too subjective,” already widely read by
he said. Even tbe other faculty, college
Ray Cox, University numerical deans and"department
Senate .counCil chair- walmtiman chairmen.
man, said students Will b '1? Not all faculty share
be able to gain access fiaug {wit Cox’s optimism. Pre-
to the teacher informa- - -- Meme clinical sciences pro—
tion from terminals in bastillty. ” fessor Charles
computer labs like the y Ambrose, a former
mezzanine in Patter- Charla: Ammo“ president of UK’s
son Office Tower and Fmpnfimt, chapter of the Ameri-
Margaret I. King Uchaprerqftbe can Association of
Library. AAUP University Professors,
“I don’t think teach- said the evaluations
ers will be self-con- will not give students

 

 

 

 

Iii

August 26, 1994

 

0 Classifieds 9 Diversions 5
IN Cross-word ! Spam 5
Comic 4 Viewpoint U

  

INDEPENDENI SINCE 1971

 

  Students, iaoulty ditter on open evaluations

an accurate representation of
classes and teachers.

“Students say vindictive things
in evaluations,” Ambrose said.
“Even the numerical evaluations
are fraught with the same subjec-
tive hostility.”

But even among students, opin-
ions vary. VVhile some students
are lookin forward to knowing a
little bit about instructors before /
si ning up for classes, others ,I_
adzmit they don’t pay attention to
what they put in an evaluation.

“People should know what they
are gettin into. The best way to
find out i you want to take a class

See EVALUATIONS on 2

O...COO...IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOO00.000.00.00..0....0...OOOIOOOOCOCOIOOOOO0......0......00OIOOOOICOOOOOIOOOOOOOODCDOIOVO..00...O...0....COOUOOCOOOIIOIOOOOOOIOO

 

 

(be

' ante ms Kmiriaf

Goon EATS A: part of Rut}: Week, member: of Farmhouse social fraternity hold: a barbeque Wednesday at their house on Hilltop Avenue.

Sig Ens regain tormer Beta house

By Meganle Cruz

Contri uring Writer

With a new attitude, a remod-
eled house and a renewed chap-
ter, Sigma Phi Epsilon social fra-
ternity is coming back to campus.

The last time the Sig Eps were
on campus was in 1989.

“The reason why we lost the
chapter was due to financial
problems,” said Chris Shewmak-
er, Sig Ep president.

The national organization of
their chapter removed the frater-
nity as an active organization to
allow the group to become more
established on the local level.
Besides this, Sig Ep was suffering
from low membership.

In Sig Ep’s absence, the
group’s house, which is located
between the Alpha Tau Ome a
social fraternity house and t e
parkin structure on Rose Street,
was su leased to the Beta Theta
Pi social fraternity.

The agreement of the lease
was that when the three-year
period had elapsed, the Sig Eps
had the option to move back in.
The Beta fraternity will be relo-
cated to a house on Maxwell
Street.

Though it took the Sig Eps
five years to make it back to cam-
pus, they survived and complete-
y remodeled their house.

-~ 4‘ “Hanan... .. _.

Among the renovations are
new carpeting, furniture and the
remodeling of several rooms.
Most of these improvements
were done by individuals in the
fraternity.

“They’ve developed owner-
ship for the house,” said Janice
Austin, the new Sig Ep house-
mother.

“They want a house to be
proud of and are working togeth-
er, building everything togeth-
er.” '

The Sig Eps also revamped
their leadership program. It
strongly encourages academic
success, community involvement
and recognizing people as equals,
Shewmaker said.

“I think the program will
change the image of greek frater-
nities,” said Shewmaker, who
added that many people have the
“Animal House” perception of
fraternities.

An essential part of the pro-
gram is the Balanced Man Schol-
arship.

It is offered to any in-state
freshman male planning to
attend UK.

Fraternity officials look for
individuals with unique
attributes, leadership qualities
and keen intellect.

“They’ve spread themselves
out into the community like a

‘1

~ V m ,fl...,....
' W, — , v

fraternity should do,” said Jay
McCoy, assistant dean of stu-
dents, adding he is pleased with
the success of the fraternity and
the scholarships.

The Sigma Phi Epsilon’s slo-
gan for the year is “Building a
reputation, not resting on one.”

“They have a strong sense of
brotherhood, work together to
obtain their goals and have
increased their membership
number,” McCoy said.

Currently, Sig Ep has 51
members.

The chapter had a successful
turnout for Rush and plans to
increase that number, Shewmak-
er said.

 

Afier two decades,
Delta Sigma Phi

makes it on campus

By Deena Given

 

Contributing Writer

A persistent social fraternity
finally may have colonized the UK ’
campus this year, after two decades ”I“ "
ofrrying. W

Delta Si ma Phi, which failed to DEW"!
remain at K after brief attem ts in . 3'5"”
the 19705 and '1980s at U , is Pb'w
recruiting on campus again this limo,
semester. a” K”

Scott Rich, Delta regional lead- M"
ership director, said he is scouting WM“
the campus for a house, student 233‘”.
interest and some recognition from ‘ ‘ .. ' .

 

 

 

the geek community.

“ ur goal is to have 50 men by the time we leave
here at the end of Se tember,” he said.

Delta Director 0 Expansion Ken April said art
of the reason the prior colonies failed was a lac of
official support from UK’s Interfratemi Council.

Without the IFC's support, Apri said, UK
wouldn’t recognize the Delta cha er.

gut he hopes that will be di rent this year, he
an .
“In the past, we simply had an interest group who

See DELTA on 2

 

NEWSbytes

0.J.'s lawyers
call for dismissal of ease

LOS ANGELES —- OJ. Simpson’s lawyers
accused the county’s chief prosecutor yesterday of
abusin grand jury power and called for dismissal
of the ouble—murder case.

In an emergen motion, the Simpson defense
team said District ttorney Gil Garcetti should be
sanctioned for using a probe ofAl “A.C.” Cowlings
to investigate the slayings Simpson is charged wit .

In the motion, they suggest the secret probe of
Cowlings is an effort to get more information on
Simpson from his closest friends. Superior Court
Judge Lance Ito scheduled a closed hearing this
afternoon to hear arguments. Early today, he is
scheduled to release his ruling on whether the
prosecution must share blood samples with the
defense for DNA testing.

Grime bill passes Senate roadblock

WASHINGTON — A handful of Republicans
teamed with Senate Democrats yesterday to ush
the $30 billion crime bill past a GOP procetlhral
roadblock, catapultin it toward final passage.

Supporters of the S30 billion measure won with
only a single vote to spare, 61—39. By arnering just
41 votes, the GOP could have detailed the hill.

The bill is aimed at putting 100,000 more police
officers on the streets, building more prisons and
banning assault-style firearms.

More soldiers headed tor Guantanamo

WASHINGTON — Thousands more US. sol-
diers will be sent to Guantanamo Bay Naval Sta-
tion to run detention camps for Cuban boat people,
and the setu cost alone may reach $100 million,
Pentagon officials said yesterday.

Some 7,000 to 9,000 extra soldiers are likely to
go, joining the roughly 3,000 already there as the
military rushes to expand the refugee camp capaci-
ty at Guantanamo to as many as 60,000 people.

Staying slim helps health, study says

TORONTO — People who avoid gaining
weight as they ap roach middle age dramatically
lower their heart isease risk and may prevent dia-
betes entirely, according to a decadelong study on
monkeys reported yesterday.

Young adults who are not overweight and who
keep their wei ht constant can avoid these curses of
a e, said Bar ara Hansen, a physiologist at the

niversity ofMaryland.

m Parking deadline today

Toda is the last day to ick up parkin tags for
those w 0 registered for tliem. Today also is the
last day to change your academic major. Tuesday is
the last day to enter an organized class.

NAMEa’roppz'ng

Dylan knocklnn on Apple's door
LOS ANGELES — Bob Dylan is
suing Apple Computer Inc., claim-
ing the company planned to steal
his name for a new CD-ROM.

Apple plans to call the product
“Dy an” and filed papers seeking a
atent under that name, said
ylan’s attorney, joseph Yanny.
Dylan, whose real name is
Robert Zimmerman, wants a tem- 0""
porary restraining order against Apple.

Stars I‘IIII money "If Alli: at auction

BOSTON -— Flambo ant rocker Elton John’s
hand-notated score for “ e Lion King” fetched
$9,300 at an auction to raise money for his AIDS
foundation.

A tennis racket Martina Navratilova used at this
year's Wimbledon tournament went for $2,500,
and a basketball signed by former Celtics star Larry
Bird sold for $450.

Cunpiledfium nafl; wire reports

 

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2 Friday, August 26, 1994, Kentucky Kennel

 

 

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fer-Lifyoed' you'vefine‘g‘de' ' Minuet-room'-

recur. CallurmuZ - 915'afierIOLirs.Moi-doy

tbmgb Mwfirmusw.

VAn article in Wednesday’s Kentucky Kernel contained
incorrect information about reoeivi football tiqltets. Stu-
dents are permitted to take a friend's to ticket distribution
mreceivetwotidrets, butmisdielimit.

Also, the article should have stated that a decision on
whether guest tickets for the Louisville game will be available
will be nude Monday night.

i
a

 

 

 

 

""mM-qr'm 2'. ... , ,

 

filly: Echo lflnrk Utmost
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Administrative
ofi‘icials dispute
CHE findings

By Stephen Trimhle
Executive Editor

A report showing UK lags

behind state-mandated goals for
dcsegre ation misrepresents the
truth, Uglivet'slty officials sa .
The Council on Higher Educa-
tion released the third annual
report on equal opportunities for
its public universities Wednesday.
It revealed UK was far behind
state standards in seven of eight
required categories, such as reten-
tion of students and administrative
posts.

UK ranks behind Kentucky
State University, Morehead State
University, Northern Kentucky
University and the University of
Louisville, all of which showed
above-average progress.

All of the public universities
were supposed to show at least a
60 percent improvement since
1990. UK had progressed only 31
percent in three years.

If UK fails to meet the require-
ments, which are aimed to help
blacks integrate fully in Ken-
tucky’s public universities by 1995,

. —v‘ a- . . — wm_e ...-......-.... ._ ,

tilt tails short in desegregation

 

UK Progress Towardcllilflerityobleetives

 

 

 

 

     

 

 

    

 

 

120
2 so
" 60
5 so
_ 0
B
32 ~30
- Undergrad Undo rad —— Average
Enrollment __ Roten __ Enrollment Faculty Progress
1st Year Undergrad ---- Non-Faculty
Retention Degrees Administration Professionals

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

the council will not allow the Uni-
versity to apply for new academic

pro ams.

What the report doesn’t show,
according to Lauretta Byars, UK's
vice chancellor for minority
affairs, is the University’s accom-
plishments in 1994.

“We’ve made tremendous
progress in most of the areas iden-
tified this year,” said Byars. “I
know we’re much higher in the
number of African-American stu-
dents rhat we’ve enrolled.”

The 198-page report also
didn’t list how many out-of—state
black students were enrolled at
Kentucky’s universities.

“We’re certainly better than we

were five ears ago,” she said.

She a ded that the faculty and
administrative posts for blacks
have increased in the past year.

Robert Hemenway, chancellor
for the Lexington Campus, 3 eed
that the report didn’t revea the
whole picture. However, he said
work is far from done.

“Clearly, what we need to do is

identi our problem areas and do
better, he said. “We are going to
work hard on minority recruit-
ment."

B ars said UK’s focus for the
199;v

deadline is complete compli-

ance with the state’s standards.

“We’ll be trying to focus this

year at 100 percent compliance,”

she said. “It’s not going to be ea .
I doubt that we will actual y
accomplish it, but we’ll give it our
best try.”

Ga Cox, executive director of
the C E, said UK has made “rela-
tively good rogress,” despite the
report 5 resu ts.

“Over a number of years —
especially in the ’905 — UK has
been relatively successful.”

Byars said the goals measured
in the report are important
because they help UK work
toward desegregation.

“What it does is that it causes
the University to be focused,” she
said, adding it was even more
important as college students pre-

Wanted:

Owners

lll stolen QDOIIS

Merchandise

recovered in
missing car

By D.A. Carroll
Staff Writer

UK police are trying to find the
owners of several items found in
home and car of 19-year-old

Clinic.

McComas also said Richardson
had a total of eight key rings con-
taining about 40 keys that were
used in most of the thefts.

Richardson also is bein inves-
tigated by federal officrals for

manufacturin credit cards,
McComas sai .
After being arrested and

charged with stealing the comput-
er, 'chardson also was char ed
with third degree burglary. Po ice
said more charges are forthcom-

 

Toquoto Richardson, whom ing. “W h

lice say is responsible e QVC no rea-
i’di' several cam us bur— 50“ [0 bell“? he had
glaries and the . anyo’pe working “full

A flycr from the UK him, McComas said.
1... WWW “criticises:

f ’ . '

5:33:2de flilahiwg abwttbtr first. McComas said
com uters pa ers case orkm tbe the Lexington native’s
brie cases ’ gym ags, mar ofa police record includes
calculators, computei :toleuitem, 13. felonies and one
discs, electronic orga- “”1232“ misdemeanora
nizers, micro-cassette ‘ P once, said the
recorders, phones laser D "it stolen briefcases {my
discs shoes and kdys “t 57'1616' belong ‘0 physrcrans

UK Police (3},in at the Albert 8. Chan-
W.H. McComas said (“01' Medical Center

 

 

 

Richardson “was can ht

near the Thomas unt Buildin

carrying a brand new MacintosE

computer that was still in the box.”
Police say Richardson stole the

computer from the Kentucky

or the Kentucky Clin-
ic.

Em loyees in the administra-
tive of cos of the Kentucky Clinic
were not aware of the case yester-
day afternoon and could not detail
the offices or areas from which

lielta

Fraternity makes
comeback at UK
From PAGE 1

wanted to become a colony,
whereas now we have been invited

by the IFC and we are also getting

 
  

plenty of support from the Uni-
versity, the greek adviser and the
dean of students.”

And while most fraternities are
completing Rush Week, Delta
remains in the recruiting stage.
Both April and Rich are meeting
with students around campus to
inform those who are interested.

There will not be a Delta
tSifima Phi house until at least next
a .

EYENTUCIXY

 
     
       
      
       
   
    
   
  

Today 7:20
$at5:10 Sun 7:15

214 l. Main st. lexianon, KY - 231—6997 - s 3.75 ('d. lrlm
FREE PAR KING mama a car/sun ALL DAY City mu Am'lll oar-go. Next to Peilee Dept.
Welcome Back! We are Lexington '5 real "Movie
Palace"! UK Students have known about this special
place for years... We hope to see you often!

 

F ....................

  

  

FI1'1:30 SI! 7:30 Sun 3:20

“A GEM”

"'SIIn sh

ammn he.

   

 

   

 

 

 

GREG EMS Kernelmfl’

PUINE Alli Scott Oberlin/r, a fine arts aduatertudent, details one
of his sculptures yesterday in the Reynolds uildi'ng.

Evaluations

Open forms to be
available by spring
From PAGE 1

under a professor is to ask some-
one who has taken the class,” said
Susan Herrick, a telecommunica-
tions junior. “Unless they are
truly evil, students wouldn’t slam
anyone unnecessarily.”

Scott . Redmon, a chemical
en ineering sophomore, said he
didn’t think students who use the
com uter system will get much
credible information.

“My 0 inion is that 75 per-
cent of allstudents just color in
the circles without givin it
much thought,” Redmon sai .

Jerri Anne Erwin, a middle
school education senior, admit-
ted to giving most teachers excel-

lindlcss Summer

        
  
     
  
 
 

 

 

 

l t . ~ —--ii

    

 

”AN lNTOXlCATING,
EROTIC TREAT!

a

—m
3;; THE HOUSE OF fit/Ts“
m, ' THE SPIRITS 9'30
. . MElYl smtr E

  

 

 

      
    
      
  

 

Back U.K. Students!

8 visits $20 AA
10 visits $25 /‘$
01'
1 month unlimited $35 a..- .. ..

ofl‘er ea- tee 945-94

lI"\ \‘Illillil \\~ Iili In \\ i IIJ-I .ilin‘i liIJiL \IJlell

lent marks throu hour the evalu-
ation to hurry t 8 process and
get out of class.

“I usuall put down all good
answers unless it is a really bad
teacher, then I write down what I
really feel.” she said. “Some peo—
ple take it seriously, but overall,
students don’t give evaluations
that much attention. No one
feels teacher evaluations really
change an ing.”

Louis wift, dean of Under-
graduate Srudies, said the on-Iine
teacher evaluations will reveal
that UK has many excellent
teachers, but he anticipates a low
student use of the system.

“I think we have little to be
anxious about,” Swift said. “The
biggest concern now is the antic-
ipation on the part of faculty.

“In a few years it will become
a dead issue. And over a car or
two the system will probany not
even be used.”

Tanning Salon

   

  

   
 

1m. “LIN.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

w“-..

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

Fn'day, August 26, 1994, Kennedy Kmd e

VVuitlng list

for next year

already lauge

By Lance Williams
Associate Editor

There are definite similarities
between UK’s College of
Medicine and a new set of mini-
courses desi ned for the general
public. Progably the biggest is
number of people waiting for a
chance to get in.

Just as the medical school
receives a large number of appli-
cations for onl a few precious
spots, the new ee mini-medical
school already has a waiting list
for next year’s classes.

More than 300 people regis-
tered for the class in less than a
week, and now 229 are on a
waiting list to get into next
year’s session.

This is the first year UK has
cffered a program like this, and
officials were surprised by the
large response.

“I was shocked,” said Alan
Kaplan, director of the new
community program. “I would
have been thrilled if we had 250.
I was nervous about it.”

More than 400 calls came in
response to a newspaper adver-
tisement, and the calls were
heavy during the first couple of
days. Officials at the Albert B.
Chandler Medical Center had
prepared other romotional
materials, but the clitss filled up
before they could get them dis-
tributed.

“We had prepared such beau-
tiful posters, and we don’t need
it,” Kaplan said.

The program is a series is 10
classes, covering a variety of top-
ics from cancer to health reform,
and includes most of the areas

that medical students will cover
in their first two years.

“What we are going to try to
do is convey the same concepts
used in college and medical
school, but do it in interesting
we 5,” Kaplan said.

The classes are free and were
open to everyone. The first ses—
sion, titled “Biochemistry: The
Many Flavors of Carbon,” is
scheduled for Sept. 13 and oth-
ers will be held each Tuesda
evening through Nov. 1
Kaplan said participants who
attend at least seven sessions will
receive a mini-med school diplo-
ma. Each session will last two
hours and will be held in 201
Health Sciences Learning Cen—
ter.

Each course will be taught by
a different faculty member in the
College of Medicine.

“We tried to find people who
were doin exciting things,”
Kaplan saitf “and also find ones
who would give interesting and
excitin lectures.”

Kaplan got the idea after talk-
ing to friends who had tried the
pro ram at Virginia Common-
wea th University. He liked the
idea and pitched it to a local
company who offered support,
but eventually backed out of the
project. UK then jumped in to
help fund the project.

Kaplan said the initial reac-
tion shows there is interest in
this project, and he said there
should be more sessions down
the road. He has approached
other companies in the area in
hopes of getting corporate spon-
sorship. The mini-courses prob-
ably will be held about once a
year.

“We are a state medical
school. We should reach out and
share with the public,” Kaplan
said. “One product we have is
education, and we have an obli-
gation to the public.”

 

Steel magnolia

can: we Kane/Inf

Gary Bibbs, mirtantfine ans professor in soul ture, war/es on a 12-foot stainless steel sculpture, titled ‘Brid e to G1 ,’
in his studio near the Reynolds Building meta/lsbop. g my

Student eoiiee house planned

By Susan Herbert

Contributing Writer

UK students may be able to
play music, read poetry and watch
ive entertainment in the Student
Center vaanuary.

A coffee house still is in the
planning stage; but Student Activ—
ities Board committee members
want to make the new addition a
student run co-op, independent
from UK Food Services.

“We hope to make it a little dif-
ferent,” said David Craycraft, SAB
president. “It’s the Student Cen-
ter. Student money is payin for
this stuff. It is a place for studgents,
and why can’t they run it?”

The idea for a student coffee
house on campus is not a new one,
Student Center director Frank
Harris said.

“In the last couple of years,
some peo le in student govern-
ment and tudent Activities Board
have been talking about the possi-

bility ofit,” he said.

SAB is writing a proposal for
the coffee house to occupy the
existing game room area, which
now holds pool tables.

“We will have a lot of space to
do things down there,” Craycraft
said.

The coffee house would show-
case paintings and sculptures from
the Student Center’s Rasdall
Gallery.

A cam uswide contest will be
sponsore for students to suggest
a name for the coffee house.

The coffee house would be an
open, relaxed area where students
could go to meet with friends, to
listen to music or to study, orga-
nizers said.

“We want to than e thin s,”
Craycraft said about the Stu ent
Center. “We want to make it some

lace where you can come and
lian out for the afternoon.”

'lghe students plan to offer a
free speech night and entertain-

ment four nights during the week.
They want folk and jazz bands to
play at the coffee house and plan
to offer occasional comedy ni hts.
Cult movies and alternative ilms
also may be shown.

The planning committee for
the coffee house hopes to offer a
variety of activities to appeal to
UK’s diverse campus.

“There are a lot of people
around this campus that are very
talented," Craycraft said
“Whether it be music, poetry or
prose, there’s not a place to show-
case the talent.”

The coffee house would be the
only on—campus establishment
where students could go to social-
ize late at night.

Intermezzo, a coffee house
aimed primarily at faculty and
staff, opened last year in Patterson
Office Tower. SAB officials said
the student-run coffee house
would be much cheaper than
Intermezzo.

    
 

   

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SEA overwhelmed with freshmen

By Sara Spears
StaffWr-izzr

This year’s freshman class is
well on its wa to setting a record
for the num er of applications
submitted for the freshman group
in Student Government Associa-
tion.

Jeff Phelps, committee head of
the Freshman Representative
Council