xt7wh7080x93 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wh7080x93/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-04-16 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 16, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 16, 1996 1996 1996-04-16 2020 true xt7wh7080x93 section xt7wh7080x93  

 

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Review, page 2.

   

WEATHER Mostly sunny
today, bigb near 60; clear

tonigbt, low around 30; partly
sunny tomorrow, big/J near 65.

PEACHY MOVIE New animation release

prover Disney is staying on top of the game.

_. .... “rm-Wannanwfi-“d . m ,. .

 

 

Compton selected to head 1996-97 SAB

By Kathy Radian
Staff Writer

Those in charge of planning
concerts, homecoming and stu-
dent activities on campus were
determined last week in interviews
for 1996-1997 officers and com-
mittee chairs for the Student
Activities Board.

Ross Compton, who served as
concert committee co—chair the
past two years, is the new SAB
president.

Compton, who said SAB fills an
entertainment as well as an educa-
tional role on campus, emphasized
the need for greater involvement
of students in the SAB process to
improve its programming.

“The quality and number of
programs we do is directly related
to the number of students that get
involved,” Compton said.

He said he would like to see
larger and more diverse commit-
tees and better spreading of the
word about SAB events.

Appointed to the vice president
position was Winn Stephens.
Stephens had been on SAB’s Spot-
light Jazz committee and has
served as committee chair for two
semesters.

Stephens‘ goals for his term is
the continued commercialization
of the Student Center.

“We’ve been working hard
with the commercialization of the
Student Center so the Student

Center is actually a place students
use,” Stephens said.

Stephens would like to see
increased involvement by students
in the SAB and the activities it

sponsors.
“We can only do what people
who get involved suggest,”

Stephens said. “The lower the
involvement, the lower the input
from people.”

Stephens is carrying on some-
thing of a family tradition on the
board.

His sister was vice president
from 1992-1993.

Megan Saynisch, co-chair of
the concert committee, foresees a
productive year for SAB. She has
already been on the board for a

year and a half.

“\Ve're trying to open up the
committee to new ideas that are a
little more mainstream," Saynisch
said.

“\Ve're looking into things that
are less obscure to students.”

Saynisch said the experience
many of the new officers and com-
mittee chairs have already had on
the board will be beneficial.

David Craycraft, outgoing SAB
president, is pleased with next
year’s slate.

“I think the group overall is
well balanced,” Craycraft said.

He described Compton as a
“tireless worker.”

“Ross has been on the board
for two years already,” Craycraft

said. “Besides having a lot ofexpe—
rience, Ross seems to have a good
vision of where the board is
going.”

(Iraycraft said applications for
SAB leadership positions were
down this year but added that low
participation seems to lie the case
across campus.

“Those that did apply were
very qualified,” (Iraycraft said.

During his time as president,
Craycraft said he was happy with
the board's accomplishments.

He said events are “already in
the works," which will maintain
the board's programming.

“The turnover won't have
much impact on continuity,"
Craycraft said.

716

April 16, I996

 

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INDEPENDENT SlNCE1971

8A8 commitel heads

VPRESIDENT: Ross Compton
VVICE PRESIDENT:
Winn Stevens
VCOMMUNICATIONS:
Charles Cooper
VClNEMA: Jay Putnam
VCONCERT: Megan Saynisch.
Michael Denhardt
VFAMILY WEEKEND:
Gannon Green
VHOMECOMING:
Holly Harris
VMULTl-CULTURAL:
Lezell Lowe. Jon Hall
VNEXT STAGE:
Kimberly Martin. Ginger Carby
VSPOTLlGHT JAZZ:
Steve Sizemore
VVlSUAL ARTS:
Rebecca Burkhard

   

 

 

 

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OCOOOOOOIOOCOOOO0.....00.U.‘C...’....O...O.C.OOI0.00000COOOIOOCOOCOOOOCO0....O...IOOCOOOOCCOCOOOOOCOOOOOII.0.0.0.000...IIOOOOOIOOIIOO0.0.0IOOOOIIOCIIOOOOOUU

NEW COIII‘SB llllflSllflllS
extraterrestrial lile

By Lisa King
Stafl Writer

The search for evidence of
extraterrestrial life has been on
the upswing since the recent dis—
covery of three new planets. Now,
UK has joined the quest with the
addition of a new astronomy
course slated for the fall semester.

Moshe Elitzur, professor of
physics and astronomy at UK, will
teach “Extraterrestrial Life: Are
we alone in the universe?” It’s not
listed in the fall schedule book,
but students can sign up during
Add/Drop beginning April 23.

The course will focus on
approaching the question of
extraterrestrial life scientifically.
Elitzur says, however, that life
elsewhere in our solar system has
already been ruled out.

“We know for sure there is no

supervisor of astronomy at UK,
says studying the Doppler shift is
the best way to detect other plan—
ets and that the sheer number of
stars increases the likelihood of
extraterrestrial life.

“I think there has to be other
life out there because there are
four or five hundred billion stars
in our galaxy alone, and about a
million-million other galaxies in
the universe,” he said. “Out of all
this, I find it hard to believe that
we’re it.”

Elitzur agrees that the roba-
bility that life exists elsewliere is
high, finding it will not be easy.

“We must reco ize that intel-
ligent life on Eartfinhas only been
present for a ridiculously small
portion of the history of the
Earth,” he said. To discover
another intelligent life form, we
would have to catch them in the

 

other intelligent
life in our solar
system,” he said.
“Earth is the
only planet that
can support life,

 

New EOIPSI llllfl

The class, 'Extraterrestrial Life:
Are we alone in the universe?’

right phase of
their evolution.

Isaac Shlos—
man, professor
of physics and
astronomy at

 

althoug there will be offered for the first time UK, says indica—
could be life next semester. tions of intelli-
somewhere in gent life in other
such a totally VCLASS INFO: A&S 300-002, systems would
different form UK-VlP number (06319) have to be
that we can’t VMEETlNG TIME: Tuesdays obtained from
reco ize it.” and Thursdays from 2-3115 p.m. radio telescopes.
T e first evi- “Communi-
dence of another cation through

 

planetary system

was discovered last October by
scientists at the Geneva Observa—
tory in California. A massive plan—
et half the size of Jupiter was
detected orbiting a star in the con-
stellation Pe asus.

The Hub le Space Telescope
verified the findin
Hubble also con irme the pres-
ence of two other planets, one of
which has a temperature range
that could allow liquid water,
which is essential to sustain car-
bon—based life, to exist.

The planets were discovered by
observing variations in the orbits
of their parent stars. As an object
orbits a star, its gravitational pull
tugs on the star, causing it to
waver back and forth. This
motion produces a Dop ler shift
and gives scientists in ormation
about an object’s orbit and mass.

Tim Knauer, demonstration

early this year._

artificial signals
would be what we would have to
look for,” he said.

Just as intelligent life is a fairly
recent occurrence on Earth, this
course that Shlosman calls “rather
unusual” is a new development in
UK‘s astronomy department.

The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration has selected
three teams of scientists to search
for signs of extraterrestrial life.
They have pro osed a new
ap roach — buil ing a telescope
ca led an interferometer which
could detect distant solar s stems.
It would cost almost $2 billion,
but in this month’s issue of Scien-
tific American, NASA administra—
tor David S. Goldin says it would
be worth it. Finding life else-
where, he said, “would change
eve hin — no human endeavor
or t ou t would be unchanged
by that iscovery.”

 

 

fl.

‘V’i

 

By Aaron 0. Hall
Stafl‘Writer

 

America is the newest country
to join UK’s international student
organization.

Angela Stamm, a forestry
sophomore, was voted vice presi-
dent—elect of the International
Student Council last Friday.

She is the first American to
hold an office within the organiza—
tion.

Stamm, who has studied
abroad in Malaysia, became inter—
ested in runnin for office after
reading an articFe in the newspa-
per.

“It‘s so hard to get into the
international community because
they are really closed and keep to
themselves,” she said. “There is so

little interaction.”

As the first American holding a
position in the international orga-
nization, the sophomore does not
foresee any problems getting
along with the others.

“I got interesting looks,” she
said after the results were
announced, “but not looked down
upon.

“It was more like ‘Wowl’”

She believes that once the stu—
dents get to know her, they will
like her.

“I want to bring the American
perspective into things. They lack
that,” Stamm said.

President-Elect of the Intema—
tional Student Council Kamarul
Johan was sur rised by Stamm’s
running for office.

“We have always wanted an

NEW lllllEliilllll Kamaruljoban was elerted a; new president of the International Student Council.

Council gets new American inlluence

American to join ISC,” saidJohan,
a mechanical engineering sopho—
more who agrees that more stu-
dent interaction is a must.

Johan wants to get the word
out about ISC because he said that
many students, including the
international students, do not
know the organization exists.

Like his predecessor Albinus
Saw, as president, Johan wants to
bring awareness about internation—
al students to the whole campus.

He plans to continue with such
activities as the International
World Games and the United
Nations Day to create awareness
between international and Ameri‘
can students.

But Johan's main concern is to
provide help for the members of
his organization.

 

MATT BARTON Arm. 4.1!]

He said lSC already provides a
successful transportation system
to get members to and from desti—
nations outside ofcampus.

“hen Johan first came
America from Malaysia, he did not
know where to go to get basic
necessities ofliving, so he want« ' .
help others overcome {linst‘ olm
cles.

Johan also wants members of
[SC to have fun. By next semester.
he plans to organize the first
lnternational Student Night
which will serve as a graduation
ball for its members,

First and foremost. Johan said
he will stick to lSC's goals.

“lSC is built to help out stu-
dents. to give them more confi-
dence and make them more

happy."

Session aims to help combat rape

By Gary Wall
Staff Writer

Gender issues relating to rape
were discussed in an 0 en forum
yesterday that athere about 50
students in the tudent Center.

‘ Kristen Kehl, facilitator of the
forum, used the meeting to edu-
cate students about rape.

“I don’t think enough is known
about (ra ,” Kehl said. “People
feel they E10“! about it, but they
really know when they hear the
facts.

“Hopefully the difl'erences will
be understood and we can start to
fix the differences and understand
the differences, which will help to

decrease the number of date
rapes.”

Some of the statistics presented
b Robert Ferguson, staff psy-
c ologist at the UK Counse ing
Testin Center, were that 12 per-
cent otgcollege women have been
raped. Of that percentage, only 5
to 10 percent were reported.

Three types of ra were dis-
cussed during the orum: date
rape, acquaintance rape and
stranger rape. The distinction
between the first two is the rela-
tionship. Date ra occurs during
a relationship wi whom another
person has affection, whereas
acquaintance rape happens with

not have any affectionate relation-

shi

Stranger rape happens when

someone breaks into apartment or

“comes out of nowhere”

and

forces an individual to have sex.

After the rape, the victim will

blame themselves for not taking
action while it occurred.

“Victims bu

into the myths

and believe it IS something they
done,” Ferguson said. “Some
believe they won’t be supported.” -

However, Ferguson explained

statistics have proven family and
friends give victims’ su rt.

Students concerns ocused on

how they should handle a friend

 

 

someone a person knows but does who had been raped.
.__»....r__ vow“? —... _.
’ CWT-t .- “no“N—u ~ - W‘-
° i

Tammy Sulik, an education
and counseling coordinator at the
Rape Crisis Center, agreed with

Fer son.

gilik said the best thing a per-
son could do was tell their friend
they believe the rape occurred.
Another thing was to tell the vic-
tim they were sorry that it hap—
pened to them.

“It sounds simple but it's an
amazing relief to tell another per-
son that it ha pened,” Sulik said.

Sulik ad ed if the rape had
occurred minutes before they
heard about it and wanted to press
charges, the friend should take the
person to a hospital to have a
ph ical examination for evidence.

The person should not take a
shower, go to the bathroom or
chain clothes before going to the
hospital, she said.

 

Greek organizations win awards

Stafl report

Several Greek organizations
received awards at the Greek
banquet Saturday night.

Farmhouse fraternity won
awards for community service,
campus participation and in—
chapter programming. Alpha
Delta Pi social sorority won for
community service, chapter
scholarship and overall chapter
achievement.

Phi Kappa Psi social fraterni-
ty had the highest Greek activity
points, and also won the award
for individual campus leadership.
Alpha Gamma Delta social
sorority won for sorority campus
leadership and intramural.

Kappa Alpha Theta social
sorority won for alumni relations
and in-chapter programming.

Delta Zeta soual sorority had
the highest points for a sorority
and campus participation.

Sigma (Ihi and Delta Delta
Delta social sorority were award—
ed outstanding program awards
for their Rape Awareness \Veek.

Awards also were given for
outstanding individual members.

Associate economics profes-
sor J. Robert Gillette was award—
ed the Interfraternity Council
outstanding professor award.
The highest fraternity GPA was
Omega Psi Phi social fraternity.
Delta Sigma Theta social sorori-
ty had the highest sorority GPA.

 

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,2 Tuesday, April 16, 1996, Itth Knm/

0.000000000000000000000000000000....so.so...senescence...so.IIOOIOOOOooooooooooooooono

 

 

K, Nil/CKY _; Newsroom: 257-1915
53:“ .._, an; .. ,;-.-.-~ ~ Adve rtising: Z 5 7 —2 87 l
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. 3 2 Internet:

http://www.uky.edu/Kth-.rnel

Lance Williams ................................................... Editor in Chief
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renna Reilly ........................................................... t ews Editor
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Melanie Sawyers,Jeff Vinson, Tiffany White ....... Copy Editors
“on
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For information or application, contact:
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PO. Box 40966 ° Tucson, Arizona 85717 ' (520) 621-5137

July a - August 15

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a seniority -
996:4:1a12&4.bedt002fi apartments on

 
 
   
 

 

  

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, - ' 'Walk to School
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Wassmer Pmperiies ' 25319893 ’

 

 

 

 

 

iSurf the Web, and dismver
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8WEH ”BEAMS 7ames and the Grant Pearb' was (tr—produced by Tim Burton, wbose dark and magical mar/e is all over the entire film

By Robert Duity

xlnx 1121er

Disney just isn’t what it used to
be.

Just like single—celled organ-
isms who have dreams of owning a
pair of legs. Disney, too, has
evolved and changed to fit the
times.

And with firmer and Ike Grant
Peat/J, Disney may very

waite (The Usual Suspects, In The
Name of the Father). He gives
James a bag of magical glowing
green things (crocodile tongues)
and tells him marvelous things

will happen if he uses them.
Hurryin home with them,
James accitfientally spills the con-
tents of the bag at the base of a
barren old peach tree next to his
home. As Spider and Sponge look
in astonishment, a

 

wcll prove to the world peach instantly
that they are the masters appears on the
ofanimation ofam' kind. braf‘d} and grows
Base-don Roald‘Dahi’s “n"! “Inches 20
classic fantasy, jamw' and feet m diameter. .
the (tram Pear/7 chroni- Hungry and curi—
cles the adventures of . ous, James hsneakas
young James, who finds MDIIErevzew 3‘1: onebntrg t tan f
some unusual new v tlaieejiegchljtfstoal; die
friends and unexpected **** last remaining
adventures when he s. reen thin nwn- _
climbs inside a giant yamesandtbe f . g .g
. . .. , g es its way onto 1t.
peach and sets sail for Gutheacb A glowing tunnel
NC“: York City‘ . _ RATINGS instantly appears
_ T he story begins (via “(in Excellent inside the peach,
I”? ”Ct'lm) Nth James *** (Tofu! andJamcs decides to
livrng “"[h E's m") CHI ‘2: firm climb inside ofit. It
aunts, SP'dtr and W is here that James is
Sponge. While living “converted” into

 

 

 

thcrc, James is forced to
do an exuberant amount of chores
and is fed very little. At night,
James daydrcarns about his par-
cuts and how he wants to go
someplace where people are nice
to him and treat him well.

James gets to live out that
dream after he meets a mysterious
old man, played by Pete Postleth—

stop-motion anima-
tion and meets an unusual group
of insects and it is inside this
peach where they decide to set sail
(thanks to some unwilling sea
gulls) to New York.

Don't go to this film expecting
to see a Ni brmare Befiare Christ—
mas seque . The animation is
much more refined from the days

‘ltevival' hy Welch otters
mix of folk and country

By Lisa L. Miller
Smfl (fr/(It

Having grown up in “'cst Los
Angclcs, 38—year-old musician
Gillian “'clch would not seem the
most likely candidate for a debut
album that could be characterized
as country bordering on folk, but
her sound comes out full force ~
accent included.

The album Revival was meant
by \Velch to be what she calls
‘American Primitive” — a label that
was created to describe a mixture

An adin ye
gave inc I
correct

Exercise

will be held on

Sunday. May 5 dt 12 Noon

c
informa

The 129th Annudl
Commencement

of country, bluegrass and folk.
Maybe i haven’t experienced pure
country, but this is closest I've
ever gotten to listening to it.

Acoustic music with down-
home lyrics combine for a mellow
(ID that attempts to ex lain some
of the tragedies that the road of
life brings and the great revela-
tions made along the journey.

Her first song “Orphan Girl" is
about disconnection with family
and friends durin life on earth,
but how at the enfthey will all be
reunited “at God’s table.”

 

 

 

ofJack Skellington (he does, how—
ever, have a cameo in the film).
Unlike Pocabantay or Toy Story,
the songs in this film are great.
They’re easy to sing along with
and stay in your head for quite
some time. Although there is not
one dominant song in the film,
each tune is justified in the film

and are full of all the witty Disney
one—liners we’ve all grown to love.

Sure, you hear the saying,
“This film is for people of all
ages.” But that really is the case
here. Bring your 80—year—old
grandmother and eight—year-old
cousin with you to this film. You '
all will enjoy it equally.

“Annabelle” describes the pain

making a clear point that Welch '

 

a parent can feel when a
child dies. Ori inally
named the “Dear? Baby
Song,"'it provides part
of the darkness that

'ves the album’s look at
Fife an equal dose ofups
and downs.

 

will find happiness
when she finds her
savior. Originally
performed by Hank
Williams, Sr., the
song “B the Mark”

was cut ive. Accord—

 

 

 

 

 

 

ing to Welch in a

Bringing the mood Mllflcrev’ew press release, this
back up is the bluesy V song is one of her
dit “Pass You Bv." favorites because she
Joiiiyed with good friend f‘kd/Z, feels it bleeds emo-
and musician David .R'evwal tion through the
Rawlings, Welch belts G’Ulm‘Wel‘b lyrics of “I will know
out the plan of success (Alma Sounds) my savior when I

 

with lyrics like “Don’t

 

come to him/ By the

 

turn no heads/Don't
catch no eye/ I’m just a wind on
the road/ Gonna pass you by."
The rest of the album contin—
ues on the living roller coaster

mark where the nails
have been.” I agree with her. Even
though I'm not the biggest fan of
country, her message is more
important than her sound.

     

A hdndbook containing information about Commencement

octivities was recently mailed to de
correct addresses were available.
receive this handbook may pick up 0 co
Tower, or at any college deon’s office.

ree condidotes for whom
tudents who did not

y dt Patterson Office
or specific details

regording individuol college ceremonies, pleose contoct your

college dedn

'3 office.

 

 

A

' ‘ ’ 'C'.M&{NO‘—.—..—-—HD‘*"

- ,....-...-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 all

 

:an

(D—QI-JMWH‘EQIQHMN

 

 

 

 

 

vto'Tshuffle the lineup. The Cats’ leading

 

 

 

 

 

    

W,
A. ‘

MATT BARTON Kernel staff

"PE” UK third baseman Chip Rhea steals second during a game earlier this season. Rhea leads the team in batting

zgfth a .397 average.

till steps out at conterence

Writer

#5 0. Jason Stapieton
* if

The UK baseball team (22-15, 8-10) is set

on the Middle Tennessee State Raiders (22-18, 11-4)

tonight at 7 at Cliff Hagan Stadium.

" The Cats are coming off a road series with Ten-
nessee where the Wildcats took two out of three.

Middle Tennessee State and UK have a common
foe in Tennessee.
The Raiders, who sit atop the Ohio Valley Con-

to take

ference, played the Vols last Wednesday at Reese
Smith Field in Murfressboro, Term.

The game went into extra innings before UT

the win.

 

; The series win was the Cats’ first since
the Ole Miss series, which was UK’s first
Southeastern Conference competition of
the season.

However, injuries have the Wildcats
limping home.

i Paul Blandford went down with a foot
irijury causing UK coach Keith Madison

 

hitter , Chip Rhea (.397), moves up from

GAMEinfo
V

UK battles
[Middle Tennessee
State tonight at
C! ' Hagan
S fun: at 7.

 

 

. tlie third spot in the lineup to the second

spbt. Travis Hayes moves into the three hole.

, “It’s all right. I mean you’re going to get pitches to
hit wherever you’re at (in the lineup,)” Hayes said.

“You just gotta make contact and worry about
iit'runs.”

Normally an outfielder, Hayes has moved
base after Pete Pryor injured a hamstring a
forced into the designated hitter role.

«“It’s all right,” Hayes said. “It’s the first time I’ve
ev’ér played first base, but we’ll see how it goes the

rest of the season.”

scored four runs in the top of the 12th inning to get

“We know the University of Kentucky
is a tough place to try and win,” said Mid-
dle Tennessee head coach Steve Peterson.
“They always put a quality team on the
field.”

But Peterson doesn’t use common
opponents as a measuring stick.

“We’re just going to come up there
and compete,” he said.

The Raiders’ first priority is to shut
down UK All-American Chad Green.

“All I know is he can’t steal first base,” Peterson

driving

to first
ml was

said. “We’re going to try and get him out at the plate,
but that’s going to be a hard task since he also hits for
average.”

As for pitching, Peterson said he normally saves
his best hurlers for conference affairs.

However, the Middle Tennessee doesn’t plan to

start a slouch.

“We’re not deep in pitching,” Peterson said. “We
will have the best starter available out on the mound

though.”

 

till boxer wins
national title

UK’s Brant Dutle scored a
unanimous decision over Eric
Elmer of Lockhaven University
to win the national boxing cham-
pionship in the 119—pound
weight class Saturday in Reno,
Nev.

Three other UK boxers lost in
the semifinals.

Saltlail signs tour recruits

UK softball coach Beth
Kirchner has announced the
signing of her first four recruits
for the program that will begin
play in the sprin I of 1997.

“This first class of players is
very important and they will be

 

 

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Lindsay Houser, a native of
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The catcher batted .405 with
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Meredith Scales, a native of
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junior season with 51 hits and 20
RBI as a shortstop. Scales, who
played at Plant City High School,
also had 27 stolen bases last sea“
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Tampa Tribune and received All-

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Ettablirhed in l 8 94
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Elll'llllllfllboord
V

Lance Williams, editor in chief
Matt Felice, editorial editor
Jennifer Smith, managing editor
Brenna Reilly. new: editor
Alison Klghl, executive editor
Jon Vinson, campus editor
Erin Banner, design editor
Connie Verril