University Daily Kansan, November 3. 1980
109 students campaign for Student Senate seats
One hundred and nine students filed by Friday's 5 p.m. Student Senate deadline and will compete for 58 Senate seats on Nov. 19,20.
Three students will run for student
become board and three for vice
president.
The Impact Coalition filed the most candidates, 41, including its presidential and vice presidential Bert Coleman and Bren Abbott.
night. I made
a movie.
now me.
up creating.
9:15
The other large coalition, Spectrum, had 22 candidate files, including Larry Metger and Kristy Kossover as the mayor and vice president candidates.
Mark Bernstein and John Gullory are running together for president and vice president, but they did not organize a coalition.
ENGINEERING John J. Burgerst, Impact; MENGINER John K. Burgerst, Impact; MENGINER Martin Teeter, Impact; Khalil Hamul, Impact; Don Johnson, Spearman; Kevin Boddet, Spearman; Rick Simonson, independent; Davis dependent; Rick Simonson, independent; Davis dependent
Fifteen groups will be electing senators Nov. 19 and 20. The groups and the number of Senate seats they have are: Liberal Arts and Sciences, 12; Numaker, 13; Architecture, 1; Business, 2; Education, 3; Business, 4; Journalism, 1; Law, 1; Pharmacy, 1; Social Welfare, 1; Allied Health, 1; Special Students, 2; Graduate Students, 12; and Off Campus living group seat. 1.
The Nunemaker seats are for freshmen and sophomores who are not
--yet in a specific school. The majority of candidates, 37, declared Nunemaker seats. Liberal Arts and Sciences was second with 26.
BUSINESS: Markham Thomas, independent; Rick Stanley, Impact; Markham Thomas, Impact.
Only the School of Social Welfare had
the opportunity to enroll students
filed for the two Special Student seats.
Matt Davis, student body vice president, said yesterday that those seats were open to write-in candidates and that if they still were unfilled after the election, it was up to the school involved to fill them.
EDUCATION: Mary Brown, Impact; Mlicah Lilson,
David Bruce, Impact; Diana Johnson, Spec-
ience
The candidates for Senate are:
LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES: Lucy Woodad, Impact; John Rest, Impact; Archibald Griffin, Impact; Phil Koehler, Impact; Phil Sehno, Impact;
Dereck J. Novaris, Impact; Ijom Borell, Spectrum; Bruce Leban, Spectrum; John Fibbler, Spectrum; Rachel Cohen, Spectrum; L. Caluris, Ambition; Jane E. Nyberg, Ambition; Dar K. Berkel, Ambition; Rodrick Brembion, independent; Mi-Ling Stone, independent; Dave Gosselin, independent; Bruce Cabode, independent; Jeff Sharp, Impact; Hap Palmer, Impact; Chris Flasher, Independent; Paula Yewen, independent; Peggy Koh
dependent; Michael Greenberg, independent; Brad Becker, independent; Jerry Kearning, independent; Richard Levy, independent; Jama C. Miller, Bernstein Coaition; Danny Braun, Bernstein Coaition; Paula A. Lewis, No Bull; Keenan W. Gentry, No Bull; Michael A. Pugh, independent; L. Strawn, independent; J.-l. independent.
NUNEAKERM: David Welch, Impact; Sarah Burby, Impact; Jeff Cox, Impact; Budy Bury, Impact; David Addicks, Impact; Joe Foyer, Impact; Julie Menzel, Impact; Masy Payne, Impact; Rachel Bickley, Impact; Angela Loop, Impact; Becky Brard, Impact; Sacramento Dawn Hewksen, Spectrum; Lily Epyre, Spectrum; Dana Hewksen, Spectrum; Brook Nimrod, Spectrum; Dan Porter, Spectrum; Mark Holloway, independent; Michael McCann, independent; Ben Gretal, Benefit independent; Robert J. Rhodes, in
GRADUATE STUDENTS: Shahkah Rahman, Spectrum; John Broadle, independent; Thomas J. Armstrong, independent; C. Cannatelle, FROGS; Desiree Front, FROGS; Peter Gray, Marijuana Reform; Edwin P. Acoba, independent; Farrukh, independent; Prahe Has, independent; Rolf, independent; Bella, independent; Robert Prig, independent
JOURNALISM: Anthony Coleman, Spectrum; Sally Hadley, Impact; Ian L. Howard, Spectrum.
Carmichael, Nearly Hadday,
OFF CAMPUS; Line, Howard, Spectrum
OFF CAMPUS; College, McFaddin, Impact;
OFF CAMPUS
OFF CAMPUS; Colleen McFadden, Impact;
David Zimmerman, independent.
FINE MAKT: Nathan Bond, Impact; Lee Phillips
Impact; Euseis H. Stallward, independent
PHARMACY: Scharla Estep, independent; Eric Harkness, independent.
ARCHITECTURE: Tracy S. Brown, Spectrum; Mark Killen, Impact.
ALLIED HEALTH: Amy Hassig, Impact.
LAW: Tim Trump, Impact.
SPECIAL STUDENTS: Frank Janzen.
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730 Massachusetts
erman in 2nd District
The race for the State Senate seat in the 2nd District comes down to a choice between an incumbent with a proven record and a challenger with no legislative experience. Donald Berman is the ranking Democrat
pertence.
Arnold Berman is the ranking Democrat on the Ways and Means Committee and has been instrumental in obtaining legislative support for the University of Kansas.
supporter has helped get funds for KU in such important areas as salary improvements for faculty and staff, construction of new campus buildings and improvement of library and research facilities. future Berman has said he will
acutes. In the future, Berman has said, he will
norary, which the University needs,
it seems obvious that Berman has ac-
complished many important things for KU.
The alternative is Republic candidate
Jane Eldredge, an unproven candidate
who would have no seniority if elected.
Berman for the
nean't offered
who would have no seniority elected.
Eldridge has blamed Berman for the state's budget woes, yet she hasn't offered any alternatives.
The KU budget totals more than 10 million.
any alternatives. The KU budget totals more than 10 percent of the state's budget, and the University needs a senator like Berman who can effectively represent higher education in the Kansas Legislature.