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Record set in Senate elections
Results of the student senator elections were announced Wednesday. Presidential results have been delayed to a later date
By LINDSEY DAVIS
SUIT Writer
All Kubm. Student Senate to director of elect inns and recruitment, announced the results of the senator elet tions Wednesday afternoon
The release of the presidential elet tion results \%.iv delaved until a later date
Kimberly lew. Ilrn)amm lerrara |uhn latrnll* F.mmanuel Caudillo and Chris ( oilier were elet ted .1 -residential senators
Although Lee (iorlin received the fifth lushest mini ber of votes. Collier replaced his seat on Senate bet ause of housing stipulations in the Senate bylaws. Kiihm said.
According to the bylaws, at the time of elet turn .1! least one residential senator must live in university owned housing and at least one must live in non um versity housing in the 90007 or 90089 zip code
After the elections, any residential senator will be allowed to move within the constituency.
Residential voters turned out in record numbers, with 5,231 residential constituents voting. Kubm said Mike Siciliano and Davit! Avenetti were elet ted as Greek senators
All five candidates who ran for commuter senator were elected tt) the position, mtludmg lamar (•abnel Michael DeSanti ( et lie Kraun. Dina Bartolom ami I at« Bejanyan
The results armotint ed Wednesday are unoffit lal and must still be < er tilled by tin* elections t ton miss mn pending approval of hn.int tal statements Kubm said A memo from Student Senate I’residcnt M.oold Mann hnwevei preventetl the release til the Senate presidential elet tion at t tit st heduleti time Wednesday It is in the best interest t»l the student bo«U 1h.1t a!: ludit lal (ountil matters revolving around (in student elet tions are resolvetl before making an jiuiountt ! S*~t- S«rute prfge* 12
INDEX
-	• ..rfM,
Ian Kennedy passed up a ■
chance to play in the majors Columnist Erika Romberg analyze* how shallow love and people can be. S
N*w» Digf»»---2 Upcoming-----X
■	..............
WEATHER
Today: Sunny. High of 70, km qf91
Students pack Ground Zero for what matters to Bennis
'.Sunny, High of68
Warren Bennis spoke as part of the “What Matters to Me and Why" series.
By JMK5 R. NOMEN
MWti
The keys to happiness in what you do an passion, freedom and not allowing ambition to take over, said USC Professor Warren Bennis to an audience of nearly ISO student!, faculty members and guests Wednesday afternoon.
Bennis. who teaches ‘The Art and Adventure of Leadership* each spring with USC President Steven & Sample, told three stones and explained how the events of each affected his life in a speech at Ground Zero Coffee House
His talk was the third installment of the‘What Matters to Me and Why' lecture series this semester.
In his first story, Bennis explained that his longing for freedom, especially in the workplace, came from watching his father get pushed around during the Depression.
"1 vowed at the age of 7 that 1 would never be at the effect of another per sons order.* he said.
That quest for freedom led Bennis to pursue a career in academia Being a tenured professor allows him to 'speak truth to power’ without fear of being fired, he said.
In the second story, Bennis told of an instance when he let his ambition get in the way of his relationship with his daughter.
As a provost at the State University of New York in Buffalo. Bennis hosted 65 events at his home in his first year
That spring his 4-year-old (laugh ter. Kate, told him that when she grew up she wanted to be a guest
I see Vmm!*. page IS i
7 vowed lit the age oj 7 that I would never be tit the effeit oj another [lemons order'
- ♦ VVARKKN BENNIS
ftmjetsor Marshall School ol Husiness
Bush draws a crowd
President Bush spoke at the Shrine Auditorium
Wednesday. More than 100 showed up for the event.
By SHRADOHA JAISWAU
UyMn ScnMi I Da* !«»»
Priorities. Warren Benrus. founding chairman of the Leadership Institute at USC. waits to sped* Wednesday al the Ground Zero Coffee House
President George W. Bush's visit to Southern California on Wednesday was marked by demonstrations from more than 130 supporters and opponents who packed onto the four corners of Jefferson Boulevard and Shrine Place in the early evening.
The demonstrators, both for and against the president waved signs and shouted slogans at the drivers passing the Shrine Auditorium where Bush was scheduled to speak at fr.35 p.m.
With the clock ticking down to the November presidential election. Bush planned a three-day visit to California in hopes of raising funds for his re-election campaign.
The anti-Bush comer was home to about 80 people of all ages waving signs reading everything from a general “Stop Bush' to the more specific End Occupation in Iraq* and "Immigrant Rights.’
Many of the anti-Bush signs were provided by the Act Now to Stop War and End Racism organization, but they were joined by groups such as Code Pink. The Socialist Organization and Out Against War as well as by individuals simply wanting to be heard.
Those gathered at the corner shouting against Bush's policies felt it was necessary to protest even at a fundraising event to open the eyes of Californians.
hope to call attention to the fact that other people who think he should not be president will know they are not alone," said Eda Hallman, a member of the womens peace group Code Pink.
"Bush is probably the worst presi I see Suaii page IS i
Mixed
Emotion.
The Iranian American Republicans (above) were among the demonstrators who welcomed _ President Bush to the Shrine Auditorium Wednesday afternoon; they said they support him because he opposes ter rorism in Iran. Casey Heim, a senior put> lie relations major, (right), expressed his opposition to the proposed amendment to ban gay marriages as a discriminatory policy against gays.
Student Newspaper of the University of Southern California Since 1912
Thursday. March 4. 2004
INSIDE
Saddle Ranch attracts many with its food and bulL
Vol. CXI V. No .34