University Daily Kansan, November 21, 1980 Page 5 Independents From page 1 "I think we all learned something by campfire. The results of the election will not change his "I'll get up tomorrow just like I got up today," he said. When asked if he thought the new president and vice president could produce a Senate more in tune with the needs of the students, Bernstein said it was a lack of luck. They have a hard job on their hands." He said that he thought they could accomplish the goal if they put as much effort into the Senate. Bernstein said that the reason he ran was because of the experience he had with student athletes. Gullory said that he chose to run because he thought that there were issues that were much worse. "We're a lot more in-depth than most candidates." Guillory said. Bernstein said that they had not expected to win because they had neither time nor money to compete. Bernstein said that he thought freedom of speech was the main campaign issue. THE UNIVERSITY was charging students incredible fees to go to school here and was cheating them because they have to be shuffled around for the renovation of buildings, he said. "This place has been used like a corporation for too long," he said. "It has to be turned back into a university." "It will be the students three years from now that will benefit from it, but we're the ones that care." Bernatein said the faculty salaries had been neglected over the last three years, and non-credit programs were not open because Both Gullivall and Bernstein said that students were confused about voting. They said that a week before the election, information should be distributed so that told who could vote for whom and where. They said that students didn't know much about the Student Senate. "One of the biggest problems with the Senate is that it doesn't stand what it is and how it works." Bernstein said. Complaints From page 1 When he returned at 6 p.m., the elections officials were in the process of setting up the boxes, he said. Coalition, said when he arrived at those houses, the ballot boxes were not set up. The delay in setting up the boxes occurred because the subcommittee had to bring in the boxes from the daytime polling places, empty to reduce the impact out to the nighttime polling places Viveros said. The subcommittee usually is given the use of a last vehicle, in which vehicles, but not all, had prior one, Yvernaes. Wiveses had he received calls that the boxes were not in place in time and extended the elections deadline from 7:30 to 8 p.m. by mail, because students were unaware that they could still vote. "There wasn't any slacking off of the elections committee," he said. "It was something that worked." THE THIRD complaint was filed by Steve Burke, president Student Union Activities, Vivieronas s., Hitchcock said he found 10 to 12 letters written by five students that endorsed the Spectrum Coalition candidates in the SUA information racks in the Kansas Union Wednesday night. The complaint did not elaborate on the charge. In the final complaint, Jay Crowder, independent candidate for a Nunemaker seat, charged that Michael Pugh, also an independent governor, ripped down Crowder's posters, Viveros said. "The racks are for information on programming," he said, "not for partisan campaign literature." Problems arising from the reorganization of voting districts in the Student Senate election caused final tabulation of the ballots to be delayed until 4 a.m. today. Final vote counts showed the Impact coalition winning 29 out of the 58 Senate positions open in the election. Independent candidates won 13 positions and the Spectrum coalition won seven seats. Octavio Viveros, chairman of the Student Senate Elections Committee, said that the slowdown in the process was caused by the size of the recently reorganized Nunemaker district. Viveros said that last year Nunemaker was into five districts and tabulation was easier. Yesterday's complaints brings to seven the total number of election violation complaints filed in this year's student Senate elections. By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter This year, 2,604 voters voted. Last year, 2,907 voted. However, last year's election included class elections. The number of voters was 11 percent of the 24,452 first-day enrollment. Reorganization causes Senate vote tallv delav Viveros the complaints would be investigated next week by the subcommittee. Class elections will be held in February. PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT Spectrum Deputy President Ben Abelman—President Vice President SPECTRUM Larry Metger—President From page 1 seven Senate seats, Metzger said that was the case. He only had 20 candidates to impact Coalition's 40. "You have to keep the numbers in perspective when you get the results," he said. Metzger said he would work to for the betterment of the Senate and expressed a desire to serve as an ambassador. KOSSOVER SAID she would work on obtaining one of the three holdover Senate seats. of the three out of four books "I do not plan to give uum," Kossover said. The Spectrum Coalition's seven senators were Jim Borell and Bruce Leban, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Diana Johnson, School of Education; Mahmood Amani, Don Johnson and Kevin Boldt, School of Engineering; Shaikh Rahran, Graduate Student seat. Kristy Koehner—Vice President Misny Payne (Impact) 564 INDEPENDENT 289 Joe Fogarty (Impact) 563 Mark Berrstein—President David Adkins (Impact) 552 John Gullory—Vice President David Woolf (Impact) 547 OTHERS 80 Jin Crauner (Impact) 534 TOTAL VOTES CAST 2,004 Sarab Duckers (Impact) 533 TABLE OF ARCHITECTURE (Top one is winner) 692 Mark Killen (Impact) 37 Juile Mense (Impact) 472 Tracey Brown (Spectrum) 18 Robin Rausur (Impact) 471 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS (Top 2 are winners) 464 Misha Leopold (Spectrum) 71 Martin Smith (Impact) 458 Tom Hall (Independent) 37 Staci Feldman (Spectrum) 376 Markham Thomas (Impact) 50 Robert Hookett (Spectrum) 307 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION (Top 3 are winners) 306 Jane Lewis (Spectrum) 41 Dan Porter (Impact) 305 Diana Johnson (Spectrum) 27 Dave Morrison (Spectrum) 333 Mitch Labin (Spectrum) 34 Dana Hawkins (Spectrum) 305 Michal Brown (Spectrum) 36 Staci Feldman (Spectrum) 301 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING (Top 4 are winners) 284 Malshm Amart (Spectrum) 145 Brok Nielsen (Spectrum) 251 Chris Setter (Independent) 101 Mark Holloway (Spectrum) 241 Panthera (No Bull) 101 Tony Anderson (Impact) 219 Keva Bolti (Spectrum) 96 Michael A. Pugh (Independent) 170 Marliny Teeter (Tester) 94 MiJiang Li (Independent) 160 Erik Hummel (Tester) 89 Deanna Riley Be仑焙 Coition (140) Scott Ferguson (Spectrum) 75 J. Crowder (Independent) 139 John Burgardt (Impact) 68 Michael Jake McAnon (Independent) 136 Brock Kemp (Impact) 69 Rick Kemp (Independent) 136 David Frank (Independent) 45 Keena W. Gentry (No Bull) 126 Rick Simmons (Independent) 42 Derek J. Kovaris (Independent) 126 SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS (Top 3 are winners) 126 Joel Pollany (Impact) 64 Malshm Amart (Independent) 126 Narissa Bond (Impact) 63 Jerry Keating (Impact) 102 Emuice Shallworth (Independent) 49 Wendy L. Cullery (Amplifiers) 75 Doug L. Kirkpatrick (IMPLICATION) (Top one is winner) 123 Sally Hadley (Impact) 62 Doug L. Kirkpatrick (IMPLICATION) (Top one is winner) 123 Lisa Howard (Spectrum) 32 Darrell L. Strawn (Independent) 88 Anthony Colleran (Spectrum) (One seat) 67 SCHOOL OF LAW Not reporting COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES (Top 12 are winners) 48 Lia Sabro (Impact) 200 Scharla Edetpe (Independent) 4 Jim Best (Impact) 193 Margo Watson (Independent) 7 Phil Kinsley (Impact) 181 Scholla OF ALLIED HEALTH (Independent) 18 Jim Burrell (Spectrum) 164 Amy Heath (Independent) 28 Jeff Frobisn (Impact) 178 Frank Jansen (Independent) 4 Bruce MacGregor (Impact) 178 J. Hale Jawke (vine-in) 7 Hugo Phelper (Impact) 173 David Awdin (vine-in) 4 Bruce Leban (Spectrum) 156 GRADUATE STUDENTS (Top 12 are winners) Archibald Patrick (Impact) 153 Phebe Han (Independent) 35 Matt Davis (NADS) 154 Philippa Bunker (Implifiers) 38 Johndi Rubby (Independent) 136 Shahkh Rahman (Spectrum) 28 Jon Frobisn (Impact) 124 Edwin Acove (Implifiers) 22 Dave Bridgetower (Independent) 100 Edwin Acove (Implifiers) 22 Peach Murray (Independent) 100 Peter Gray (Marijuana Reform) 22 Paul Weaver (Independent) 89 John Broadie (Independent) 26 Bruce Cappo (Independent) 87 David Cannatella (FROGS) 11 Darryl Brendonrick (Imple�ion) 79 Darryl Brendonrick (FROGS) 11 Jane Nyberg (Ambition) 68 Ron Hease (Independent) 18 Chris Fleher (Insuance) 66 Robert Frego (Imple�ion) 15 (Top 13 are winners) David Zimmerman (Independent) 246 Colleen McFedera (Imple�ion) 200 BUY OR SELL SILVER, GOLD & COINS Class Rings Antiques-Furniture Boyds Coin & Antiques Monday-Saturday 731 New Hampshire ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL 2340 ALABAMA 843-2931 - overstaples kopies • resumees • collation • timizing stock • theses • themes • mailing cards • mailing tables • self-save cards Mth 5-8 kinko's Sat 10-5 Fri 8-14 Sun 12-5 Xerox kopies 2½€ 8x white 11 x1 904 Vermont 843-8019 PHOTO - TRANSFERS BLOW-UP YOUR FAVORITE PHOTO Full Color or B/W Depending On The Photo You Send Turn almost anything into a large, limited edition, T-Shirt, Sweatshirt, or Jacket Transfer. 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