University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 19, 1986
5
Epstein
Continued from p. 1
organization
"For the last three years, it had just been a debate club." he said.
Their main accomplishment was starting all the programs the Common Sense coalition promised in last fall's campaign, both said.
Kurtenbach said she hoped some of the programs, such as a night ride service for KU students, a guide to freshmen and sophomore classes and a lecture series, would provide a service to KU students long after the two left office.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life,
said Epstein and Kurtenbach had helped start an amazing number of programs.
"They're the most substantial and genuine accomplishments we've seen in quite a few years," Smith said.
Smith said several student administrations in the past had started programs, such as Hilltop Child Care Services and Legal Service for Students, that had a lasting effect on the campus.
'We'll have to wait awhile to see how these new developments go, but they have the potential to have
a similar impact." she said.
But Epstein said one reason the two had such a record of accomplishment in office was that he and their coalition had been elected.
The two said student leaders needed to cooperate with administrators to accomplish their goals.
"It's a two-way street," Epstein said.
Smith said Epstein and Kurtenbach had a healthy, realistic view of the University of Kansas and his work at UCLA. He had helped them to be successful.
Kurtenbach said that shortly after becoming student body vice president she had been surprised and impressed at the way Epstein would ask administrators tough and pointed questions.
Kurtbench said the two also got along well personally with Budig and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Ambler said the two had approached their jobs with maturity and common sense, but also with a sense of humor.
Freeze
"Quality always suffers at a time like this," he said.
trion, he said. Brinkman agreed.
Continued from p. 1
However, Brinkman said course sections shouldn't be affected by the freeze because administrators made plans for additional sections at the beginning of the school year to accommodate the enrollment increase.
tion." he said.
Both Cobb and Brinkman said the identity didn't plan to cancel any CITIES.
Wes Williams, dean of Educational Services, said his areas also would be affected by the hiring cutbacks.
"We'll do the best we can," Williams said.
Right now, five positions in the office of student records are vacant, Williams said. He said the office now had 23 employees.
"It's going to be tough on all of us," he said. "I think in any organization there is a little extra, but I'm not so sure we have much of that extra in Educational Services."
Educational Services includes admissions, student records, financial aid, job placement and the University Counseling Center.
Kansan reporter Tony Balandran contributed information to this story.
Polls for Student Senate elections will be open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. today and tomorrow in Fraser, Learned, Strong, Summerfield and Wesco halls, and in the Kansas and Burge unions.
Students may vote for student body president and vice president and for senators representing their schools. In addition, students living in residence halls may vote for a residence hall senator.
Senate elections start today
Students must show their KUIDs to vote. Students enrolled in two schools may vote in either school.
Candidates for Student Senate seats and coalition affiliations are:
Business: 2 seats; Cheers: John Creighton, Mark Hanna, Matt Kerr; Initiative: Dick Hall, Mike O'Keefe; Independent: George Kandt.
Education: 2 seats; Cheers; Kim
Counter; Chris Dalton, Initiative:
Vice President.
Architecture: 2 soils. Cheers.
Bruce Harcock, Michelle Cole, India.
Johnson, C. A. (1963).
Engineering; 4 seats; Cheers; Jeff Bedwell, Robert Evans, Raphael Haddad, Renee McGhee, Lori Nobert; Initiative: Tom Ferrara, Scott Flanagan, Grady Gerig, Amy Randles; Independent; Steve
Gilchrist.
Fine Arts: 2 seats; Cheers; Stacie Burkhardt, Teresa Jackson; Initiative; Peter Beckett, Kari Schock
Graduate: 10 seats; Cheers; Sam Appalsamy, Bonnie Dow, Jodie Hobbs, Dan Lowe; Initiative; Clarissa Birch, David Hardy, Ypo Krandenberg, Tom Lewis, Rolin Manududdin; Independent; Mary Austin, Michael Foubert.
Journalism: 2 seats: Cheers: Sandy Cohen; Initiative: Etienne Hoke, Vic Osmolak.
Law: 2 seats; Cheers; David Smith; Initiative; Michael Anderson, Sue Glatter.
Liberal Arts and Sciences: 8 seats:
Cheers; Martie Aaron, Craig
Abraham, Jeff DeVoss, Neal
Erickson, Eric Fisher, Amy Lucas,
Brian Moore, Jennifer Polack, Amy
Waibel, Initiative: Woody Brown,
Amy Campbell, LaDale George,
Kraig Kohring, Les Lauber, Liz
Parker, Cal Reece, Cliff Stubbs.
Non-Traditional: 1 seat; Cheers:
Ann Walker; Initiative; Dennis
Lloyd; Independent; Ruth
Lichtwardt.
Nunemaker: 17 seats. Cheers:
Christian Ablah, Rachel Anderson,
Noelle Applegate, Loretta Bass.
Mara Boerger, Bart Elits, Mark Flanagan, Tom Hanneman, Jane Hutchinson, Korey Kaul, Jason Krakow, Brian Kramer, Mike Maloney, Stacie Marshall, Maren Maelecki, Michelle Stuart, Mike Womack; Initiative: Michelle Cawley, Shawn Dohoneo, Kevin Fossland, Paula Sue Greathouse, Missy Kleinholz, Brad Lenhart, Mitra Marashi, Scott Ragan, Michelle Roberts, Matt Resner, William Sanders, Joe Sears, Jennifer Service, Moira (Caisir) Shirk, Greg Sweat, Jeff Syso, Jeff Wieham; Independent: Ron Wasinger.
Off-campus: 5 seats; Cheers:
Gavin Fritton, Laurie Kahrs, Mark
McMahon, Susan Myers, Eddie
(Charles) Watson; Initiative: Rob
Loud, Kevin O'Brien, Brad Sanders,
Russ Ptacek; Independent; Mike
Priddy.
Pharmacy: 2 seats; Cheers: Kristi Troupe; Initiative: David Korber; Michael Rizk.
Residence — Community at large
1 seat. Cheers; Robyn Merrill;
Initiative: John Cissel.
Social Welfare; 2 seats; Cheers
Cindy Maxwell, Marla Svoboda;
Initiative: Alice Nichols, Stacey Walsh
Special: 2 seats; no candidates.
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