Es Aerfecto!" Association (SAA) Will Set up in Room 204 to Do Rcturns
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the JSU News Bureau router be shut down. 1 On Tuesday and Thursday, 11' a.m.-12 p.m. and 2:30-4 p.m., and, on Wednesday, 12-2 p.m., about 10 members of the Student Accounting Latin night "es aerfecto!" Association (SAA) will set up in Room 204 to do rcturns. Students of several nationalities fell into fun at JSU's Latin Night 1999 SAA President Robert Ward urges, By Alan Bradford entertained them. Cuban beat. 'students not to worry about creden- Stag Writer Patricia Punin, a native from Later in the celebration, a piiiata tials. Each SAA volunteer has taken/ Ecuador, came out in her cultural was lowered for any guest who felt ;a test and been certified. Food aromas filled the air, and dress and explained what each gz- they could knock it down. The first ! , -'Lf we ftel uncomfortable doingi Salsa and Meringue music filled the ment meant in her culture. Sneiana person to have a try was the young your taxes, we'll send you some- ,where where it is still free," says night. Lakcevic (Snes-nee-uhh Lack-o- Max Zeller. Student Dirk Echols Last Wednesday, the International vitch) from Montenegro (Serbia) tried and came within inches of hit- ting the grand piano Lakcevic Please think before you go upi House hosted its annual Latin played a song on the piano with a thcre and request help: Prepare, Night. Stephanie Mathews, assis- tribute to Latin American music. played on earlier. carefully. tant director of the International Like artists such as Dizzy Gillespie Ending the ceremony, the 1 The Medl volunteers will need House, says she worked on this for a or Jimi Hendrix, Lakcevic doesn't International students got on the /any and all 1998 W-2 forms, 1099 month to make sure the audience need to read the notes to play. steps and sang a song accompanied .iorms. intcrcst earned forms and had a good time while eating good All of the International women by Lakcevic. lreceipts to accurately file youri food. grabbed the show when they danced The night had ended for some, but return. For a state return, they Volunteers cooked tacos, mini- to a song by Som Brasil. Patricia later, the International House stu- request last year's federal forms. wraps, tortillas chips, and burritos Punin, joined by Jonna Sunnaborg dents held a free concert in the This service will continue until for dinner, and sugared fruit and and Ashley Leakey, then led a dance Leone Cole Auditorium, featuring '~hursda~,March 25, and volun- brownies for dessert. After the group to Gloria Estefan's music, local band 30 Watt Soul. 'teers are serving students on a "first' crowd ate, the International students entertaining the crowd with the come--first serve" basis. 1 For more information, call the; accounting Department office at' i 782-5776. 1 i_ -- - -- - - - - - .- For the first time in years, SGA holds senator elections By Stevhen Davis setup. Staff Writer This year 900 students voted, but this is only a tenth of the student body, Signs around campus and chalk writ- according to Yvonne Benavides, SGA ings on the sidewalks: Yes, it's that time advisor. For an election that doesn't again, the SGA elections. All around have a "direct" effect on the student it campus, signs on windows and doors was a fairly good turnout, she said. If telling you to "Vote for Me." there would have been a bill such as People filled the mail center of the "freshman can't drive on campus," more TMB on Wednesday, March 10 and people would have voted, according to Thursday, March 11 to vote for thier can- Kruzinski . didates. This year, instead of the cus- "But since it was just a general elec- tomary poll booth, the SGA opted to use tion, people tend not to turn out quite as a desk and Scan-Tron sheets to make it well. But if you look at the fact that more convenient for the students. SGA there are only about 2,500 students that President Ryan Kruzinski explained it live on campus, and most of them con- was much easier this year with this see Electi~n~,page 3 03-09-99: Jonathan Lee Hatten, 21, of Jacksonville, Ala., waq arrested by JSUPD on charges of possession of marijuana at 'Penn House Apartments at 10 p.m. 03-09-99: Clayton Jay Armstrong, 21, of Jacksonville, Ala., was arrested by JSUPD at the City of Jacksonville Police Department on charges of criminal trespass at 1158 p.m. 03-10-99: Rachel Ralan, of Jacksonville, Ala., reported crirni- 03-12-99: Brie ville, Ala., reported harass- trombone, in 203 Mason Hall, to present awards. ~dGina ~rlanio,782-4491, or Terry Casey, 782-5491. The Chanticleer Staff encourages, or rather thrives , reader feedback. If you have an opinion about anvthinq, drop us a letter or e-mail us. We are located in Room 180, Self Hall. Our e-mail address is [email protected] i THE CHANTICLEER March 18, 1999 Page 3 A half-way house "An ambassador, fund-raiser and friend-raiser,'' says Dr. Daniel W. Ball, JSU president candidate Bv Phil Attinger and Dave Sharp all times. chance Chanticleer Editors Calling himself a people person, Ball says a Bv Wendv Laminack take pride in JSU," said SGA 2nd Vice university president must be visible and acces- Staff Writer President Kellilyn Johnson. A towering man with a full grin, Dr. Daniel sible: "An ambassador, fund-raiser and friend- There will be one recipient per year. "I real- W. Ball, vice president for academic affairs at raiser." "We had a great time," said SGA Senator ly encourage people to get their applications Southern Arkansas University, came to JSU Ball also says he thinks that a great universi- Brad Prince, who organized and helped the 2nd back in." last Monday to meet the students, faculty and ty links well with- the community, especially Chance organization with spring cleaning. Three people from every college will form a staff he might lead into the 2 1st century. local high schools, to develop improvement Prince and six other members of the senate selection committee, said Johnson, who will Dr. Ball received his B.S.E. from Northeast programs for high school students. arrived in Anniston at 8 a.m. to make repairs on make a final decision on who will receive the Missouri State University, with a major in "We've asked them (high schools) to do too a transition home for women who "are trying to award. Anyone interested can contact the SGA Biology. He earned his M.A.T. at Duke much for us," said Ball. "Taxpayers need not get back out on their feet." office at 782-5490. University in Biological Sciences, and he pay twice for the same service." Volunteers repaired gates while blinds, cur- SGA will be sponsoring a blood drive on gained his doctorate in Education at the Thomas Hobgood, a JSU student, asked Ball tains and shelves were put up. The house is a Tuesday, March 23 and Wednesday, March 24, University of Northern Colorado. about tuition increases: "I've gone here on and two-story, seven bedroom, three bathroom from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Leone Cole After getting 27 questions from the JSU com- off since '91," said Hobgood, "and I've seen house where several women are living. The Auditorium. munity, he narrowed his responses into three tuition increase almost yearly. ...it's going to volunteers from SGA also moved toys, beds More people will work this blood drive than separate categories: personal attributes, leader- be 94 bucks per credit hour-that's about 20 and cribs from storage last semester's, in order to ship style and JSU issues. hours at minimum wage per houses. give everyone a chance to He agrees with Dr. McGee hour credit that we have to "It felt good to help donate blood, said SGA in that JSU should become pay for." somebody else out. Senator Jimmy Whited. the best undergraduate insti- Ball answered by explain- E~eryone that went, Higher Education tution in Alabama: "McGee ing how JSU, a state-sup- we've all been blessed," Partnership Day will be didn't say, 'one of the ported school has an oblig- said Prince. "It's an inde- April 8. College students best,"' said Ball, "He said, ation to taxpayers. "When scribable feeling." from around Alabama 'the best."' you pay $1,000 in tuition, Once the volunteers will lobby on the capitol JSU should focus on its students' perfor- in Arkansas ..., there's $3,000 that's put in by were there, Prince said it steps in Montgomery. mance and work to improve that over time, somebody else." When the state funding gets didn't feel like work "Hopefully, we will be said Ball. He also thinks JSU can benefit from cut back, the university has to make it up because everyone was enjoying helping others. sending 50 or more students this year," said innovative funding, such as corporate partner- somewhere in order to maintain the quality of Prince is planning another day, and welcomes SGA Kruzinski. It lets the legislature and rep- ships, and reallocation of existing funds. education, and tuition increases are one result. anyone to help. resentatives "know that there are students that Ball also thinks that JSU can benefit from Ball proposes finding more sources of schol- "It also looks good on a resume to be able to do care about the cause of higher education and raising academic standards for admission, .