University Daily Kansan, November 20, 1981
Page 5
Results
From page one
ballots but denied any impropriety on his part.
BREN ABBOTT, former student body vice
president supplementary of Adkins and
the other candidate.
"I'm pleased with the way Adkins handled his campaign and the way he handled his candidates," Abbott said. "I think David Adkins is a very capable person and I think he will do a very good job with the student body."
Throughout the night, those tabulating the votes said that the three coalitions were close, but in the late going the Perspective candidates pulled away.
Elections subcommittee co-chairman Derek Davenport said that turnout had been virtually non-existent at the ballot boxes placed in apartment complexes.
In addition to the Senate seats, the
Associated Staten Island Court also conducted
their hearings.
According to the survey, students favored a severance tax on producers of oil, natural gas producers in Kansas 1,177 to 641; a 13-percent faculty salary increase was favored 1,355 to 1,498; a decrease in state divestiture of state funds from companies that invest in South Africa 1,037 to 718 and a
course equivalency for other colleges and universities in the state, 1.83 to 186.
The only issue students voted against in the
percent graduate-student
feavier, 88% to 72%
The winners of the 58 Senate seats are:
Allied Health, Sarah Holley, independent; University Special, Lisa Bolton, write-in; Social Welfare, J. Van Winkle, write-in; Law, David Van Parsy, F.O.D.; Architecture, Brad Guibert, write-in; Gauss Institute, Education; Psychology, Education, Lyme Virginia, Perspective, David Allen, Eat the Rich; Graduate Students, Ben Gerber,berger; Psychology, Gray Peter, Group摩, Groover MK, Peter Gray, Working Alternative, Lloyd Hall, independent; Becy Piles, Working Alternative, Lloyd Hall, independent; Becy Piles, Working Alternative, Lloyd Hall, independent; Mary KGordon, write-in; Lucy Smith, write-in; David Hinkle, write-in; Linda Ford, write-in; Off-campus, David Hinkle, write-in; Alternative, Journalism, Harry Mulin, Work Alternary.
Nounmaker, Kratin Anderson, Lisa Anasher, Sarah Beauty,
John Bunner, Jamer Cram, Jill Eddy, Kiplott Ellery, Frederick, Belli Hall, Bohl Janach, John Keigelt, Dave Keliper, P.J. McCusen, Susan D. Anderson, David Weah
Liberal Arts and Sciences; Jale Meine; Mick Mitchauer, Jank Fink, Tim Herzig, Joe Wheatstein, Susan L. Twedy, I alt Perspective; Micka McDougall, Paulk Harrington, Ava Arte, Katie Nettles, Don Clemers, Belle Ball, all
From page one
Perpetual
Perspective
Tissue Processing
Laboratory
Marinette Tanner Tester, Brd L. Hall, Perspective,
The Graduate Council Executive Committee was also overseeing the administration of the Board, Vickie J. Westmoreland, Thomas Berger, Rupila Bulla, and James H. Greenwood.
then around the top to hit the cold air," he said. "We got the wrap-around precipitation, and we could stay out of the rain."
Weather
By the time the air swirled back around the low pressure cell to Lawrence, most of the moisture had already come out of the clouds, Lang said.
"The average date for the first snow of the season is Nov 17," he said. "So we're right about on it."
The earliest snow ever recorded in Topeka was on Sept. 19, 1901, said Larry Schultz, meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Topeka.
However, the earliest measurable snow on Ocea 9, 1900 he said, and the earliest snow of an inch in Antarctica.
High winds gusting to 35 miles per hour also hit northern Kansas, Schalte said.
"They were pretty consistent at 35 miles per hour during the middle of the day, but there was also a slight increase."
The KU Weather Service was forecasting more snow for Iowa, Illinois and Michigan today. Lang said. The low pressure system was gradually moving east.
In Lawrence, he said, the forecast was for coarsening skies and a warming trend with highs in the mid-10s.
Schultz the long-range forecast called for above-normal temperatures through mid-December and below-normal amounts of precipitation.
From mid-December through January, the National Weather Service forecasts normal temperatures for the eastern two-thirds of the state and non-normal temperatures for western Kansas.
Afternoon football rally scheduled
KU students have been invited to attend a football rally at 3:30 this afternoon in Miamisburg.
Marcia May, cheerleading squad leader,
said the KU Band would lead the rally with
a strong performance.
form. KU hosts the Missouri football team tomorrow.
Meanwhile, the Jayhawk football team has scheduled a light practice. Coach Don Fambrigh suggested the students have a rally, May said.
Applications taken for Kansan editor
The Kanasi is now accepting applications for the spring semester business manager and editor positions. These are paid positions in a business environment, experience, although any student may apply.
Application forms are available in the Student Senate office. 105 B Kansas Union; in the office of student organizations and activities, 208 Strong Hall; and in Room 186 Flint Hall.
Completed applications are due in 105 Flint by 5 p.m. Nov. 24.
'Bright Star '82' moves into Berbera
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
CAIRO, Egypt - About 250 troops from the U.S. Rapid Defense Force have begun a weeklong logistical exercise at the Sanail port of Berbera, a former Soviet naval base that overlooks the Gulf of Aden, U.S. military officials said yesterday.
The exercise, which began Wednesday, is part of the "Bright Star" 82" exercise maneuvers staged by 6,000 American troops in Egypt, Sudan, Oman and Somalia.
Sunday, 1 a.m.
"The Hound of the Baskervilles"
Part 3
According to a 17th-century legend, Sir Hugo Baskerville, "a godless scoundrel ... defraude, profane, and violated," was dead on Dartmoor, his throat torn out by a huge, black beast. Since those days there has hardly been a Baskerville who has not met with a violent end, the most recent being Sir Charles. He too has been found dead, his face horribly contorted.
Earresistible drama from NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO
92 kanu.fm
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