University Daily Kansan, November 13, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 7
Almost 175 seek Senate seats
Almost 175 students will seek 58 Student Senate seats in elections tomorrow and Thursday.
But the five candidates for the three seats representing special students, the School of Allied Health and the School of Social Welfare won't have to worry much about competition.
Staci Feldman, an incumbent, is running unopposed for the Allied Health seat with the Frontier Coalition. Last year, no candidate ran, and she won the election as a write-in.
"It's not due to apathy," she said. "It's due to time restrictions and priorities."
The school has about 300 students
Candidates for the 58 elected Student seats are:
In the School of Allied Health (1 seat); Staci Feldman, Frontier;
In the School of Architecture and Urban Design (2 seats) Kevin Berry, & Tony Toon, Paul Diamond Frontier, Philipp Diffie, Independent. Moment, Momentum, and Steve Vogel. Frontier
"People at this point are pretty anonymous," said Michael Geller, who is running for a Nunemaker seat with the Momentum Coalition. "Guess making your name known is an important thing in this election."
But some candidates are not quite as lucky as Feldman.
In the School of Business (12 seats): Richard Hampson, F.A., M.S. in Food Technology; Vegetable. Pal. Comfort. Dennis Ensilinger. Promoter. Cary Ornishie. Promender. Bob Navey. Navy Jack. Donald Willem. & Toto
Of the 174 candidates running, 10 are independents, and the rest filled with seven coiliations, six of which are independent and vice presidential candidates.
Fifteen candidates are running for the four seats that represent the School of Engineering, and 37 students want to be one of nine candidates for juniors and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
In the School of Education 2 (seats): Naomi Abrams, & Tito To, Roberta Cavitt, Frontier, Lori Piper, Frontier, & Brent Toulson, Independent.
The coaltions and the number of candidates running with them are & Toto Too, 39; Fresh Vegetables, 2; Frontier, 50; Momentum, 24; Navy Jack, 8; Progressive, 17; and Reality, 24. All but Progressive have presidential and vice presidential candidates.
enrolled, Feldman said, and the possibility of a strong write-in campaign exists in a smaller school, students know each other better.
in the school of Engineering 4.4.2nd, Jandi Arnold. Progressive. Parian Radmeh. & Toby Toole. Frontier. Katie Holfsteinmer. & Toto Toole. Frontier. Stephanie Dupo. Frontier. Stephen Quincey. Quencer. Lucy Renault. Frontier. Rahd Sallym. Prog. Andrew Farran. Nick Loughrie. Navy Jack Jeff. & Toby Toole.
And 68 students are running for 17 Nunemaker senator seats. Nunemaker senators represent freshmen and College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
In the school of Arts 2 (aestes): E.B Dangerfield, Frontier. Peter Helvelay, & Toto Roer Hugenberg. Reality, Robin Moody. Frontier and Charles Munson. Momentum
To represent graduate students (11 seats);
Chrisa Birch, Realist; Chris Courtwright, *Toto* Toei; Michael Faulert, Independent; Peter Furter, Independent; Heidi Heydens, Vehid Hesyin, Frontier; Al Reza Hossemina, Frontier; Kahra尼娜 Nounen, *Toto* Toei; Rachel Shiffrid, *Toto* Toei; Gan Shriffrid, *Toto* Toei; Richard Sims, Reality; Dylan Stallings, Independent; Erwin Werman, Independent; John Young, *Toto* Toei.
104, and Jana Zenght, Professor
In the School of Journalism I seat 1; Mary Drrelling, Reality, Adam S. Herman, Momentum, and Kristine Matti Frontier
In the School of Law (1 seat): Bryan Danner, Navy Jack; Jan Fink, Frontier; and Stephen Robinson, Toto Two
Juniors and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, John Bockelk, Reinhard Amy, Brown Frontier, Progressive; Gordon Clark, Research; Laura McGowan, Brown Frontier; Heather Meckler, Toto Two; Denise Pearl
Jill Gailbreath, Momentum; Jim D. Garner,
Gregleen Gebreit, Realert; Lailahake
Ellis, Realert; Robert Walters, Tao;
Shawn Hennung, Reality; Dennys "Bog-
Highgregger" & Tito Topo; Matthew Jefferson &
Terry Kulm, Reality; Klausen,
Navy Jack, Scott Lawrence, Franier;
Mice Lockow, Frederon, Thomas Long-Me
Pat McCauley, Momentum, Claudio Mauro,
Mike Rudolph, Drew Gansel, Robbie Powers,
& Toto Toft. Sanatra Press, Reality
Jie Reichenerberg & Toto Toft, Jankey Brooker,
Primer And Sandlin Frontier, Milton Scott &
Nate
Tim Super, **Ronna Steele**, *Momentum*, Brian Wagner, *Reality*, Sweile Wiley, & Toto Too. Bob Wollman, *Reality*, Gordon L. Wood, & Toto Too; and Diana Zaraer, *Frontier*
To represent Nineman students, or treatmen-
dents of the college in College Libraries and
reserve. Tony Armand, Frontier. Brenna
Carter. Nancy McDonnell. Cherie Barre
Mcmullen. Menket Jane Barron, Mcmullen.
Christopher McDonnell.
Jon Brax, Independent, Station Broadband
Progressive. Bright Raight. Kip Brown
Progressive. Lennie Rasmussen. Michelle Buckley. Momentum. Kristin Hatton.
Momentum. Stephane Chids. Progressive.
Momentum. Stephane Chids. Progressive.
Alison Cooper, Reality, Janell S. Cotam
Progressive, Andrea de Varennes, Momentum,
Saudira Dickerson, & Tonto Tso, Davide Epstein.
Frontier. Tina Erland, Progressive. Reginell
Karlel J. Momentum. Allison Friedy. Fran-
ckie C. Moore. & Tonto Tso, Scott Ficks.
Fresh Vegetable.
Carrie Frezel, Frontier; Michael Geller, Momentum; Brengey Giles, Toe Tao; Sharon Goldstein, & Toe Tao; Lori Grace, Progressive; Alien Grace, Progressive; Realty, Groomes, Realty, Noa Guzman, Progressive; Allan Henderson, Realty, John Grace; Jan R. Holiday, Momentum.
Andy Jett, Progressive. Doug Johnson, Johnny Briggs, Progressive. Tom Eganne Kenneth, Incite. Tory Ackie, Kernickt. J. Lefler, Independent. Helen Mahoney, Leaner. Daniel Marrour, Prestwick. Matt Maitland.
L. Samuel Moses, Reality, Joey Takung Neha, Reality, Eric T. Nitskler, Frontier, Jennifer W. Neider, Jim D. Oren, Frontier, Katrina R. Oren, Kim S. Otter, Erin Quirk, Frontier, Carey Reneske, Progressive, Tim Savage, Navy Jack Phil Reinhardt, Reality, Henry Schwarzer, &
Tom Shaver, Progressive, Peter Stonefield,
Momentum, Lauran Strait, Momentum, Kevin
Underlind, Progressive, Amy Varney, Frontier.
Kevin Underlind, Progressive, Young,
Frontier and Karen Zara
To represent of campus students (1 seat):
Staci Ketcham, Frontier, Ruth Lichtward, & Toto Tate; Dave Morrison, Independent
In the School of Pharmacy (1 seat): Keith
Atlison, Frontier: Mark Huwer, Independent;
and Jerry Nickelson, & Toto Too
In the School of Social Welfare (2 seats): Martie Aaron Momentum; and Susan Hershman, Frontier
To represent special students (2 seats) Kate Raleigh, Frontier, and Carla Vogel, Toto Too
Votes to be recounted in 2 counties
Murphy, director of continuing education at St. Mary College, said Friday's canvass of votes in Leavenworth left the vote unchanged in his race. However, he said a number of discrepancies were found in some other races in some of his precincts.
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAI
"So the canvass didn't really change anything as far as my race is concerned." Murphy said yesterday.
TOPEKA — Two contenders for Kansas legislative seats have filed recounts, burgling to return close results of the Nov. 6 general election
Also, Democrat Rod Olsen, Manhattan, filed for a recount in the 22nd District following his apparent loss to incumbent Sen. Merrill Werts, R-Junction City, by an unofficial total of 10.684 to 10.641.
Lucile Stuck, 2200 Harper St., picks turnips at 649 N. Sixth St. Many people came out yesterday to enjoy the warm autumn weather.
Republican challenger Clyde Graeber of Leavenworth.
Math degrees draw more students
Both recounts were expected to be conducted today. County offices were closed yesterday in observance of Veterans Day.
By United Press International
By ERIKA BLACKSHER Staff Reporter
Incumbent Rep. James Murpyn,
D.Leavenworth, filed for a recount
Friday, after apparently losing the
vote to a Democrat in an unofficial total of 3,070 to 3,063 to
The demand for people with mathematical backgrounds is increasing quickly in all professions, including the chairman of the math department.
Mathematicians aren't just those people who stand in front of huge blackboards scribbling chalky calculations from one end to the other.
"In a few years, the nation will be facing a crisis in a lack of mathematical talent." he said.
HIMMELBERG SAID THE NUMBER of students enrolling in the math department had been increasing the past few years. People with degrees in math are being offered high grades, which attracts students, he said.
Banks, accounting firms and corporations looking for management consultants, are examples of unexpertise in mathematics, he said with mathematical skills, he said.
The fear of not finding a job has sent many students with a natural
"Students are more inclined to study areas in which they can get a good education."
"The banking industry, for example, is not looking there because mathematicians are comfortable with mathematics and able to think analytically," he said.
Everyone needs to learn enough about computers to be able to use them, but a couple courses will teach you how to use a computer, Himmelberg said.
aptitude for math to the computer science department, he said.
Steven Krantz from the department of mathematics at Pennsylvania State University in
The banking industry, for example, is not looking there because mathematicians are comfortable with numbers, but because they are able to think analytically.
— Charles Himmelberg mathematics department
chairman
But William Bulgren, acting chairman of the computer science department, said that he thought computer science was a discipline of its own that would be around for 50 years.
University Park said that the Department of Labor had predicted that in the next 15 years the United States would need 150,000 computer scientists.
MORE THAN HALF that many students are enrolled in computer science programs across the nation right now. Krantz made this statement in a letter to the editor in the November issue of American Mathematical Monthly.
"It is indeed a basic part of an education at a modern university," he said.
According to information gathered by the College Placement Council, graduates in 1984 with degrees in medicine or foreign语 have higher salaries than they were in
ANOTHER CAUSE FOR THE increasing demand for people with degrees in math is the large number of faculty retirements expected in the early 1900s. Himmelmilch said. Many of the faculty members in college and university campuses are in their late 40s and 50s.
During the 1960s, interest in mathematics surged, he said, but an oversupply during the 1970s pushed people into other fields.
Himmelberg recently attended a meeting for about 150 math department chairmen across the nation.
The group discussed providing money for math students and departments through individual research grants, he said.
"It's a good time for someone to take up mathematics," he said.
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STUDENT REFERENDUM
The following bill will be before the students of the University of Kansas as a binding referendum in the Student Senate Elections on Nov. 14 and 15,1984. A vote in favor of the bill will make the bill part of the student senate rules and regulations. A vote against the bill will eliminate the bill from the student senate rules and regulations.
Date Submitted October 2, 1984
BILL No.1984-030
The University of Kansas STUDENT SENATE
Submitted by Boo Highberger, Student Body Vice President
Chris Bunker, 1st Year Law Student
A BILL TO PROHIBIT THE EXPENDITURE OR INVESTMENT OF FUNDS BY THE STUDENT SENATE WITH ANY CORPORATION OR FINANCIAL INSTITUTION DOING BUSINESS IN THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA OR MAKING ANY LOANS TO THE GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA OR ANY CORPORATION CONTROLLED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA.
WHEREAS the government of the Republic of South Africa has declared a policy of racial discrimination and subjugation known as apartheid, and
WHEREAS the system of apartheid violates the fundamental human rights of the majority of the people in the Republic of South Africa, and
WHEREAS discrimination on the basis of race is contrary to longstanding policies of the University of Kansas as expressed in the University's Affirmative Action Plan, the State of Kansas as expressed in K.S.A. 44-1030 and 44-1031, and the United States of America as expressed in the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and
WHEREAS the Student Senate of the University of Kansas is an elected body representing the values of the students of the University of Kansas of all races, and as such cannot condone racism anywhere in any form and is committed to ending racism by any means at its disposal, and
WHEREAS the struggle for basic human rights has traditionally been a particular concern of students.
THEREFORE BE IT INACTED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA$ STUDENT SENATE HERE ASSEMBLED that, subject to the provisions of Kansas law, the following additions be made to the Rules and Regulations of the University of Kansas Student Senate:
5. 4.2.1 Social Responsibility Subcommittee of the Student Senate Finance Committee: The duties of the Social Responsibility Subcommittee shall include but not be limited to the implementation, monitoring, regulation, adjudication and enforcement of section 7.5.21 of these Rules and Regulations concerning the expenditure or investment of funds by the Student Senate and organizations funded by the Student Senate with corporations or financial institutions doing business in the Republic of South Africa or making loans to the government of the Republic of South Africa or any corporation controlled by the government of the Republic of South Africa.
7. 5.21 For as long as the system of apartheid shall endure, no funds shall be expended or invested by the Student Senate or any organization funded by the Student Senate with any corporation or financial institution doing business in the Republic of South Africa or making loans to the government of the Republic of South Africa or any corporation controlled by the government of the Republic of South Africa. Expending funds shall be defined for the purposes of this section of these Rules and Regulations as purchasing the real property, goods, securities, currency, coin, or services of any affected corporation, financial institution, or government. Investing funds shall be defined for the purposes of this section of these Rules and Regulations as opening any account or obtaining any loan from any affected corporation, financial institution or government.
Implementation, monitoring, regulation, adjudication and enforcement of the provisions of this regulation shall be the responsibility of the Social Responsibility Subcommittee of the Finance Committee of this Student Senate as set forth in section 5.4.2.1 of these Rules and Regulations.
Paid For By Student Senate