12
Friday, February 15, 1980
University Daily Kansan
9000
Balloting, counting go smoothly
By BRIAN VON BEVERN Staff Renorter
This year's Student Senate election went well, electing the chairman John Mitchie with 53 percent. Vote tabulation, completed about 12:36 a.m., showed the Focus coalition won 32 Senate and class office positions. The winning party and independent candidates garnered 10.
There were 2,907 voters in the election, about 13.6 percent of first-day Lawrence enrollment of 21,313. More than 3,600 students voted last year.
A survey included with election ballots showed voters disagreed 2,138 to 348 with a move to raise the drinking age in Kansas for 3.2 beer from 18 to 21. Students voted 1,322 to 1,190 for a reinstalment of registration for those entering 18. A survey reinstated the钻胳 (draft) 1,650 to 677.
Voters favored women being drafted if the draft was reinstated 1,592 to 908 but voted 1,594 to 706 against sending women into
THE COLLECTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102
Grew Schmidt - President
Wesley Vice-President
FOCUS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100
Sheila Trauer - President
Shelby Sealey - Vice-President
BENDOWER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 442
Ronald R. McWool - Vice-President
BENDOWER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 442
Ronald R. McWool - Vice-President
Amy Fischer - President
Chris Fleacher - Assistant
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE (top 2 aforem)
Anne Pollhamn - Focus 61
Darren Harey - The Collection
Avail M. Moore - The Collection
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE (top 2 aforem)
Saul Newen - Independent 101
David Wawkins - Focus 89
Ryan Sternberg - Focus 78
Shawn D. Thames - The Collection 84
Kevin Kroen - Focus 79
Troy Watters - Focus 79
Schooley Newen - Independent 123
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION (top 2 aforem)
Daniel Wawkins - Focus 89
James Mosey - The Collection 66
Jamaie Mosey - The Collection 69
Tom Fowler - Independent 34
Tim Fowler - Independent 13
Amu Cabulai - Independent 12
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING (top 2 aforem)
Curt Reynolds - Independent 117
Steve Mears - Focus 104
Dominic Meiner - Focus 89
Philip Willifield - Focus 85
Kevin Boulfelt - The Collection 74
Edwin M. Cooke - The Colition 70
Edwin M. Cooke - The Collection 74
Ron Falso - The Collection 65
Marc Shaffer - Independence 58
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS (top 2 aforem)
Sharry Leslie - Focus 86
Kathy Webb - The Collection 82
San Helay - The Collection 74
Sam Helay - The Collection 74
Michelle Taylor - The Colition 69
Marcia Taylor - The Colition 65
GRADUATE SCHOOL (24 wonders—the remaining seats will be filled after the write-in candidates are contacted)
David Perrin - Independent 104
David Perrin - Independent 104
Robert Prisco - Independent 104
Ray Woolford - Independent 98
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM (top 2 aforem)
Brenda Press - The Collection 62
Scott Leland - The Collection 51
Scott Leland - The Collection 51
SCHOOL OF LAW (top 2 aforem—to)
Jane Hewe - Focus 19
Jack Marvin - Independent 3
Jack Marvin - Independent 3
LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES (top 2 aforem)
Jan Borelli (Focus)
The Coatition (The Coatition) 277
Betsey Harry (Focus)
The Coatition (The Coatition) 277
Rhonda Mayer (Focus)
The Coatition (The Coatition) 280
Key Sodsworth (Focus)
Robbie McBallan (The Coatition) 341
Erin Ribbons (Focus)
Eric Ribbons (Focus) 341
Tanya A. Burry (Focus) 280
Tim Johnson (Focus) 282
David Kramer (Focus) 228
Valerie L. Spencer (Independent) 216
NUNEMAKER I (top are women)
Brad Goodlett (Focus)
Mary Watt (Focus) 153
Candy Ashley (Focus) 141
Keith Dearpour (Focus) 141
Keith Dearpour (Focus) 114
Lisa Leach (Focus) 114
Chris Melti (Focus) 114
Cheyne Bergmier (The Coatition) 96
NUNEMAKER II (top are women)
Brad Goodlett (Focus)
Mary Watt (Focus) 153
Candy Ashley (Focus) 141
Keith Dearpour (Focus) 141
Keith Dearpour (Focus) 114
Lisa Leach (Focus) 114
Chris Melti (Focus) 114
Cheyne Bergmier (The Coatition) 96
NUNEMAKER III (top are women)
Gina Stepperson (Focus)
Landau Lindsey (Focus) 95
Mart Smith (Focus) 73
Mart Smith (Focus) 73
Stan Taylor (The G.P.A.) 63
Stan Taylor (A yea yea) 65
Jen Newcomer (The Coatition) 44
Jen Lamb (The Other Coatition) 41
NUNEMAKER IV (top are women)
Jard Margara (Focus)
Jard Margara (Focus) 97
J. Schwartz (Focus) 91
J. Schwartz (Focus) 89
Brian Abbott (The Coatition) 78
Brian Abbott (The Coatition) 78
Sharon Breck (Focus) 122
Sharon Breck (Focus) 122
Jen Newcomer (The Coatition) 44
Jen Newcomer (The Coatition) 44
NUNEMAKER VI (top are women)
Mark Hamill (The Coatition) 117
Mark Hamill (The Coatition) 117
Mari McAdam (The Coatition) 112
Mari McAdam (The Coatition) 112
Daria Murre (The Coatition) 108
Daria Murre (The Coatition) 108
Launie Cashman (The Coatition) 98
Jen Newcomer (The Coatition) 44
Jen Newcomer (The Coatition) 44
NUNEMAKER VII (top are women)
Jack Mueller (The Coatition) 123
Jack Mueller (The Coatition) 123
Jake Mueller (The Coatition) 123
Mari McAdam (The Coatition) 112
Lem Bunkey (The Coatition) 112
Gabrielle Kinney (The Coatition) 108
Gabrielle Kinney (The Coatition) 108
OFF-CAMPUS I (one winner)
David Zinnerman (The Coatition) 210
David Zinnerman (The Coatition) 200
Nunemaker II (top are women)
SCHOLAR OF PHARMACY (top are women)
Carol Sandberg (Intermediate) 202
Eric Harris (Intermediate) 15
SCHOLAR OF PHARMACY (top are women)
Carol Sandberg (Intermediate) 202
Eric Harris (Intermediate) 15
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE (top are women)
Art Samuels (Independent) 12
Art Samuels (Independent) 12
UNIVERSITY SPECIALTY (top 2 winners - one)
Frank Janzes (Independent) 1
Frank Janzes (Independent) 1
Frank Janzes (Independent) 1
TIM Miller (Intermediate) 21
SOPHOMER CLASS OFFICERS
Matthew McBermon (Focus) 343
Matthew McBermon (Focus) 296
VIRTE FREEDOM
Scott Mulvey (Focus) 323
Scott Mulvey (Focus) 296
TREASURER
Kurt Weinemann (Focus) 233
Kurt Weinemann (Focus) 233
SECRETARY
Marc Amity (Focus) 378
Valerie McNewey (Focus) 207
SUPERVISOR CLASS OFFICERS
Philip Jonboy
Jon Boyd (Focus) 224
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
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841-6181
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Free Quart of Pop with each Delivery Order
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Doug Compston (Satisfaction)
VICE PRESIDENT
Philip H. Focus (Focus) 34
John Northup (The Coalition) 22
Stephen Jackson (The Coalition)
TREASURER
Phillip P. Hughes (Focus) 311
Beth Forrester (The Coalition) 863
Scott Forrester (Satisfaction) 94
SECRETARY
Beth Forrester (Focus) 311
Beth Forrester (Satisfaction) 87
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
JACKETY
David Watton (Focus) 357
Shawn Chauvert (The Coalition) 259
SHAWN CHAUVERT (The Coalition) 259
JULIE Sandeer (The Coalition) 265
TREASURER
Suze Smith (Focus) 274
James Graham (The Coalition) 248
SECRETARY
James Graham (The Coalition) 248
JOHN Earl (Focus) 240
Stephen Walker (The Coalition) 278
Election...
When he was notified of his third-place finish early this morning, Salter said, sarcastically, "I'm crushed."
TIM SLATER, the Bendover party candidate for student body president, took the news of his defeat in stride.
the wall. "It's over," he kept repeating, "so we're all happy." "It's over."
From page one
"I'm really broken up," his roommate and running mate, Roe McDowell, agreed.
Recalling another famous loser's remark, Salter vowed, "They won't have Tim Salter to kick around anymore."
system around here sucks—we're getting ripped off."
McDowell said the Bendover ticket had thrown a scare into the "serious" coaltions.
"We were here in several conditions." "By the end we had them complaining about us and debating our issues," McDowell said.
But, reflecting on the campaign, Salter said he had succeeded in one aspect.
SALTER SAID he was unconcerned about who had won the election.
"Whoever's elected can't do much harm," he said. "He're noowerless.
"I ran to get one message across," he said. "And that was that the educational
"It's not how many people voted for us. We just had a good time. I never had so much fun in my life."
The Bendover coalition spent $20 on its campaign.
"Let's see, twenty bucks for four hundred votes ... that's five cents a vote." Salter figured. "Not bad."
several body panels, torn away and cast in the snow.
From page one
Plane...
In May 1989 the Navy donated her to the department of aerospace engineering at the University of Colorado, where she performed cruel surgery, ripping out her General Electric J-45 jets turb jet engine, leaving the body a hollow shell. The funds to repair her equipment were evaporated. She was left outside and alone, with weeds growing under her wings and around her landing gear, now sunk axle-like.
Loney remembered.
"When we were doing a show in Naples, Italy, out over the bay," he said, "on the first pass, Norm, the other solo pianist, and I play with him. The other, and then lit the afterburners to make a boom." As we passed and lilt the burner, it blow the flame holder out the back of the piano.
Not the only booming is a piece of ice,
not the one standing on it. The
fasolae look like no bellows.
The sound evokes images of climbing rots atop
a column of burnt kerosene, thousand-
sand flames.
THE CROWD DRAWS a collective gass as the two dark blue flints draw closer together. The flint is more than blurs, they merge directly in front of the crowns, a tremendous SHA-1 that binds them to metal, the flame holder, shrieks in the wind as it tumbles end over and lands in the
"The crowd thought we'd nicked wintus. Loney recalled.
She was born in February 1958 at the Grumman aircraft factory on Long Island, New York. A Grumman F11A-1 "Tiger," an airplane speed and speed, she was the 14th of bet kid.
SHE SPENT five years in "mothballs" at Litchfield Park, Ariz., while the Navy decided what to do with her next
carriers, landing on a pitching, rolling space barely 100 feet long; slamming all six and a one of her down in a scream of tortured wrath. The roar of wrenches wrenching to a halt when her tail hook connected with wires stretched across the scene over the side try again when it didn't.
She spent two years at sea, on aircraft
Then she was resurrected and returned to飞行的 status, moved to Texas to spend two years there with squadron 9TV,26 in the heat and dust and sun, alive and loving
Airplanes, like people, get tired and old. The Blue Angels had been flying F11As since 1958, and when they replaced some in '67 they nicked her.
Picked her to represent the Navy; to join the Blue Angels and show who she cared to watch that the United States Navy's pilots and pilots were the best anywhere, anytime.
The airplane seems to remember emerging from the paint shop in 1863, in a room with a red-and-white ceiling. Layne then beginning a friendship that would last until both of them left 'the plane' for good.
HAIR SUCCESS
This week's agenda:
Thursday, Feb. 14
Wednesday, Feb. 13 First day of Student Senate Elections
Thursday, Feb. 14
Valentine's Day
Final day to vote on
Student Senate
Higher Education Week
Friday, Feb. 15
Kansas Board of Regents meeting.
Sunday, Feb. 17
Student Leadership Banquet 6:30 p.m.—Kansas Room of the Kansas Union tickets available in Student Senate Office (open to all students) paid for by student
activities fee
Pensacola after the last show of the 1968 season.
THEY THEN GAVE LONE the special airshow stick-grip from the plane, mounted on a wood plaque—now a memento of a time and a friend long gone.
She next flew, at the hands of some other pilot, from Pensacola to Topka, Kansas. The aircraft was shot down last time, ignominiously slung under the last belt of an army helicopter, like an invalid, in a wooded field near New York.
SHE ARRIVED in Lawrence as the star of an airshow, and for a while it seemed like old times.
But as night fell everyone drifted off, leaving her by the hangars, a forgotten heroine.
Bittersweet memories, these.
The wind, or something, sighs gently.
Bittersweet memories, these.
The KU aerospace department says a Topika museum wants the airplane, to fix it up for display. That will happen "sometime in the near future." He said,
Until then the bitter cold winter wind will flow over the hanger and tumble down around her—her lifelong companion, the wind.
738 MASS.
8:30-8:00 M-5
Thursday. III 8:30 p.m.
TONIGHT ONLY
ox and Opera House Productions present an Olympic Benefit with Kansas City's own Recording Artists
SHOOTING
STAR
w/ the GARY CHARLSON BAND
Donation at the Door
only $2.96
96' pitchers
& hibballs
from 8-9pm
Sat. It's BILLY SPEARS
Where else
but the . . .
Lawrence
Opera House
"Yeah," said McDowell, "just ignore the budget hearings."
If he had won, Salter said, "We count have made a shambs of the system within a month."
Salter said, "I wanted to build a balcony to make speeches from. You know, like the Pope."
--otherwise otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R films are $1.00 and start at 7:30; weekday films are $2.00 and start at 8:30 and Midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday. Tickets available at the SUA Office, Union 5th Level. Do not smoke or refreshments allowed.
But it just wasn't in the cards for the Bendover ticket.
Chris Fleisher, apathy presidential candidate, spent the first part of the evening at home. After the returns were counted, he could not be reached for comment.
"What do I care?" Salter asked no one in particular. "I'm getting out of here, I've got a job already."
Your entertainment solution
Jan R. H. Wagner (913) 842-8272
Lorry Ottermann (913) 842-8272
Friday & Saturday
February 15-16
THE DIUELISTS
Dir. Riley Scott, with Keith Carradine, Harvey Keleil, Albert Finney, Christina Raines, Edward Fox, Scott Cohen, and Steven Berman, visually stunning world of obsession around two soldiers in Napoleon's army, who carry on a never-ending quest to stop the enemy from the offense that started it. Plus Will Wintons's "Mountain Music," an acoustic band, was featured.
Midnight Movies
ERASEMENEH (1978)
Dir. David Carroll. A return screening of this increasingly popular cull film.
This bizarre story slowly begins to creep and scare the skin, the heart, and the curly hair. This is beating for summon up strange and paranoid feelings in the viewer.
ERASEMENEH is not for the squeamish.
Sunday, February 17
CASABLANCA (1942)
ASUBLENA (1864-1930)
Dir. Michael Curtiz, with Humphrey Bogart, Michael Gould, Claude Rains, Paul Heinemid, Peter Lorre, Sydney Greenstreet.
PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM
Dir. Herbert Ross, with Woody Allen, Diane Keaton, Tony Roberts. This popular pair of interrelated classics will be seen in New York. Come early to be sure of a seat.
Monday, February 18 Hitchcock:
THE LODGER &
SHADOW OF A DOUBT
THE LODGER was Hitchcook's first suspense thinner and first came up unexpectedly as a supposed help of being Jack the Ripper. Hitchcook's finest films, Joseph Cotton plays Uncle Charlie, an Eastern European man and its suspected by some to be the killer.
LAMBDA SIGMA SOCIETY
The sophomore honor society at the University of Kansas is now accepting applications for its 1980-1981 membership. Any freshman who has not received an application should pick one up in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall.
APPLICATIONS DUE FEBRUARY 20.
G&R
9MPORTS
1545 N 3
Foreign Car Specialists
G & R BODY SHOP has
changed its name to G & R IMPORTS and expanded to include mechanical repairs as well as top quality body work. So drive out and see us. 8439300
843-8322