University Daily Kansan, November 19, 1984
Page 5
Elect continued from p.1
independent candidates also won seats.
Independents won three of 11 graduate student seats, one of two School of Education seats and one of two School of Architecture and Urban Design seats.
Foubert said independent candidates had a difficult time because of their lack of identification with coalitions. He also said independents had a better chance of winning in smaller schools, where they could get to know voters better.
Results of building in Wednesday's and Thursday's all-capital letters denotes winners.
federation
DKS
VETERANATION
WILLIAM ENSEY, vice president
JEFF POLAK, vice president
& Tonto Two
963
Chera Cuffel, vice president
Tim Bolder, vice president
Momentum Coalition
944
Mark Gilligan, Sump, vice president
Charles Lawher, vice president
Reesity Coalition
928
John McBermott, vice president
Pamela Rutherford, vice president
Fresh Vegetables Coalition
243
Chris Adminson, vice president
Tom Rodrenger, vice president
Navy Jack Coalition
159
Tonn Crip, vice president
Jacqueline Hurrel, vice president
Write-ins ... 38
School of Health, 1 credit
STEFFIELD HILL DISTRICT 46
School of Architecture and Urban Design
Seats:
STEVEN AGOLE 62
PETER HAMMER INDEPENDENT 53
PETER HAMMER Frontier 50
Peter Tatey 69
Kathy Tatey 29
Sandy Meeker Momentum 27
School of Business, 1 credit
School of ENGINEERING 128
CATHY OHMESBIE FONTIER 134
Fiona Tatey 29
Richard Arnoldy, 27
Richard Arnoldy, 27
Pat Cummey, Health 25
Fernish Fresh Vegetables 13
Rob Storn, Navy Jack 11
Jon Sullivan 13
BRENT TAUSSON AND INDEPENDENT 49
LOPIOTTA FONTIER 47
Peter Tatey 40
Naomi Alarcone & Too Toe 28
School of Engineering, 1 credit
STEPHINE QUINN FONTIER 136
LUCAS QUINN FONTIER 127
SHARIF HOSSENE FONTIER 28
Dan Pope Frontier 112
Katie Hoffmann & Too Toe 97
Marie Hoffmann & Too Toe 97
Jeff Weiss & Too Toe 78
Brend Wheatlander & Too Toe 76
Gerald Wheatlander & Too Toe 76
Mike Timmermann, Navy Jack 55
Brend Wheatlander, Navy Jack 55
Scott Scott 43
J. Hard Armand, Progressive
Ralph Sandrey, Progressive
School of Froat Arts, 2 schools
PETER MAIN & TOTO TOOTO
ROBIN HOWN, FRONTIER
E.B. Dangerfield, Frontier
C.E.B. dangerfield, Memoriam
Roger Henry, Reality
Graduate Students (1 seat)
JRAVELY BAMB & TOTO TOOTO
CHRIS COURTWEIGHT & TOTO TOOTO
JAMES STARK & TOTO TOOTO
MICHAEL PUIGE & TOTO TOOTO
PETER GRAY & TOTO TOOTO
KATHY KASTEN & TOTO TOOTO
GLENN SHIMLIFE & TOTO TOOTO
REZAY ZOUGH, FRONTIER
MILTON SCOTT & TOTO TOOTO
DOUGLE STILLINGS, INDEPENDENT
EDWARREN, INDEPENDENT
Mike RIVERNAND, Montana, Frontier
Abdalaih Noury, Frontier
Valid Hafni, Frontier
Charles Hawkins, Frontier
Richard Smith, Reality
School of Journalism (1 seat)
BRIAN MUNSON, FRONTIER
Mary Dreiling, Reality
Adrian Herman, Momentum
School of Journalism (1 seat)
STEPHEN HORINSON & TOTO TOOTO
Jan Fink, Reality
Jon Ivanian, Journalism Jack
College of Liberal Arts and Science
in colleges
GORDON WOODS "BOO" HIGHERBERT, TOTO TOOTO
MILTON SCOTT & TOTO TOOTO
LUCA BUHLER, Reality
SHIRLA SHIRLA, Reality
JANET ROBBEY, FRONTIER
JOYCE BAVERNAM & TOTO TOOTO
ANKY BOX, Reality
DICK POWERS, TOTO TOOTO
GORDON WOODS, TOTO TOOTO
Mike RIVERNAND, Montana, Frontier
Scott Lawrence, Frontier
Dennis Farrell, Frontier
Daniel Geale, Frontier
Jeffery Reechnerbeck, Toto Too Tooto
Andrew Scalia, Frontier
Diana Zarda, Frontier
Milton Lockworm, Momentum
Janie Tierney, Momentum
Jill Galbraeth, Momentum
Christine Cressman, Momentum
Robin Swain, Momentum
Thomas Leele, Momentum
Gregory Garden, Reality
Job Wolfram, Reality
Pat McQuenner, Momentum
Sandy Fitzgerald, Reality
Gordon Clark, Reality
Heather Cusick, Independent
Steve Cusick, Independent
Chaun Henning, Reality
Claudia Moffett, Reality
Navi Jankovic, Journalism Jack
Jim Garner, Independent
Barrett Burnett, Progressive
Numerous (15 seats)
DAVID EPSTEIN, FRONTIER
MARY MUNSON, FRONTIER
JASON MUNSON, FRONTIER
JELEN MUNSON, FRONTIER
KRISTIN CHAFLIN, REFERENCE
KRISTIN CHAFLIN, REFERENCE
KRISTIN CHAFLIN, REFERENCE
KRISTIN CHAFLIN, REFERENCE
CARRIE FRIZELL, FRIENTER
AIMY KINCAID, FRIENTER
ROBIN MARRUFT, FRIENTER
JENNIFER VAYRE, FRIENTER
EJENNER VAYRE, FRIENTER
JIM WINNE, FRIENTER
TONY ARNOLD, FRIENTER
AIMI JONDONIEL, FRIENTER
Bill Saticifle, & Toto Too
Pat Prohaska, & Toto Too
Saandra Dickerson, & Toto Too
Tom Bauller, & Toto Too
Robin Schwaaler, & Toto Too
Reny森 G. Sloes, & Toto Too
Jeanne Flavin, & Toto Too
Jennifer Bellmeyer, & Toto Too
Kate Barron, Momentum
Kerstin Butterbaugh Myers, Momentum
Tonja Trotta, Momentum
Kip Brickman, Momentum
Karen Zarda, Progressive
Tim Patterson, Progressive
Mike Peck, Momentum
Andrea deVarennes, Momentum
Janet Murray, Momentum
Peter Stonefield, Momentum
Kevin Underhill, Progressive
Laminati Mellon, Progressive
Steven Griswold, Reality
Anny Jet, Progressive
Tim Bradford, Progressive
Michael Geller, Momentum
Chris Butler, Momentum
Mitchell McKeay, Momentum
Stephanie Childs, Progressive
Alison Cooper, Reality
John Brax, Independent
Judah Johnson, Reality
Tim Bradford, Progressive
Carey Reneke, Progressive
Brenda Bachcher, Progressive
Freda McLean, Progressive
Michel Anderson, Progressive
Allison Finder, Progressive
Alison Harrison, Reality
John Henderson, Reality
Ross Bright, Reality
Jolie Ferrara, Progressive
J. J. Elliott, Independent
Jane Burchard, Reality
Juliet Cotton, Progressive
Janel Neher, Reality
Phil Schweitzer, Reality
Tim Savage, Navy Jack
Tony Jackson, Navy Jack
Off camp students (1 seat)
RUTH LICHTHAM MDT, & TOTO TOO
Stace Ketchum, Frontier
School of Pharmacy (1 seat)
KEITH ATTELSON, INDEPENDENT
Jenny Nickelson, Totoo Too
School of Social Welfare (2 seats)
BUSAN HEISMAN, FRIENTER
JOHN MERCADO, FRIENTER
Special Students (2 seats)
CARLEY VAGGE, & TOTO TOO
unique features that will make the museum even more unique."
Southall continued from p. 1
As much as he enjoys bringing exhibits and speakers to the museum, Southell said he received the most satisfaction when he met the final presentation of an exhibit.
Southall said exhibits aren't quite like making art, but it's closer to creating art than simply lecturing about it. However, she was quick to point out his love of teaching.
"I MOST LIKE to teach because its rewarding helping students," he said. "I make active teaching a good learning
experience. I want to teach them how to get information. I don't pretend to know it.
Hedquist said if Southball didn't already know something, he knew where to find the answer.
Souball said he had always enjoyed taking pictures, but he loved the questions he asked.
"He knows so much that isn't in a textbook," she said.
"My main interest in photography was in how photos communicate," he said. "The invention of photography changed the world."
Advising continued from p. 1
Jane Patrick, Lawrence sophomore, said she had to miss classes to see her adviser.
Mid-semester advising also can be inconvenient for some students.
Patrick said she would prefer academic advising at the beginning of the semester.
"I invariably your adviser never has a time available that doesn't conflict with your schedule," she said. "It always seems to be right in the middle of classes."
"I don't like stoping in midstream and thinking about what I'm going to do about me," she said.
BUT DURNICK SAID mid-semester advising would work if students and advisers took advantage of it.
"Advisers can find out how classes are going right now for students," she said. "How else do you know whether to enroll the student in Chemistry 180 or Chemistry 184?"
"There is the potential benefit of asking the student how he is doing while there is still time."
"Students have to begin thinking about next semester when they should be thinking about this semester." Quinn said. "I have students sitting in my class with timetables. They're not thinking about what I'm talking about."
But Quinn disagrees. He said the present mid-semester advising system was disruptive for both the students and faculty members.
QUINN SAID mid-semester advising and enrollment forced students to think prematurely about their next semester of classes
"Some students may be flunking out of English 101, but they still sign up for English 102." he said. "Only about one-third of changes he made to their schedules because of changes like this."
"The College knows the advising system is not effective. They've been tinkering with it since I've been here, but it's just the old advising system put on a new schedule.
"A lot of so-called advising is nothing more than telling students what they already know from reading the timetable. What do they need me for?"
An Enrollment Study Committee, appointed a few weeks ago by Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, has begun soliciting suggestions from students, faculty members and administrators about how to improve academic advising.
BROWER BURCHILL, ASSOCIATE vice chancellor for academic affairs and chairman of the committee, said that two years ago when the computer enrollment system was initiated, Chancellor Gene A. Budig promised that enrollment would be reviewed. The committee will look at enrollment and advising to determine its weaknesses and strengths, and to recommend necessary changes.
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