Stupor falls on Hawklet
By BETSY WRIGHT
The inertia of a student body which generally failed to vote in this week's All Student Council (ASC) elections, seemed to permeate the attitudes and activities of persons awaiting election results in Summerfield Hall last night.
Candidates and party workers stood quietly talking in the halls, or lounged silently around tables in Summerfield's basement Hawket as they waited for computer results of each district election to come in. Occasionally one of the party presidents would stroll restlessly through the room, moving among the tables and studying the posted results again.
JAY COOPER
THE STUPOR which had fallen over Sunmerfield was broken only when an ASC election committee member would bring in another district's results and tape it on the wall. All seats were hastily vacated as the suddenly alive vigilants jumped across tables, chairs and fellow watchers to come within sight of the announcement.
There followed a quick round of congratulations, a few high-C shrieks from happy girls and hasty party groupings to discuss their latest victory or defeat. Within three minutes most had drifted back to their chosen waiting stations, and the silent vigil continued.
When the large men's dormitories results, the last of the
tallies, were posted at 10:30, there was no hint of gaiety or triump in the air.
Don Chubb, Topeka junior and University Party president, and Ken North, Shawnee Mission freshman and Vox Populi president, grimly shook hands. Each spoke of student apathy and the resulting low election totals.
NORTH THOUGHT Chubb should be happy with his plurality, but Chubb found this too much to ask of a man who had just witnessed a "joke of an election."
Bill Sampson, Topeka junior and Kansas University Progressive Alliance (KUPA) president, could not join in the discussion, for he was absent, participating in a Wichita debate tournament.
After the last posting, the Hawklet emptied quickly. But it was not the happy exodus of persons eager to adjourn to a victory party. There were individual winners last night, but no great party victories. To the parties, which had just watched five hard-won seats from last year go down the drain, the 1966 fall election was a dismal flop.
All Student Council Victors
FRATERNITIES
Curt Heinz (UP) ... 185
Guy Davis (Vox) ... 143
Rusty Wells (Vox) ... 130
Kyle Craig (UP) ... 148
Mike Kirk (KUPA) ... 143
PROFESSIONALS AND
COOPERATIVES
SORORITIES
Ken Neid (UP) ... 23
SORORITIES
Posie Burns (KUPA) ... 95
Patty Mills (UP) ... 87
Kathy Prewitt (KUPA) ... 81
LARGE MEN'S
Zuhair (ZuZu) Dhuaiyib
(UP) ... 170
Don Butler (UP) ... 33
Allen Russell (Vox) ... 62
Dennis Moore (unaffil.) ... 92
Freshmen Class ★ ★ ★
SECRETARY
PRESIDENT
Rogene Pfeutze ... 321
Kathy Reeder ... 293
Lyne DuBois (winner) ... 284
Donna Holmes ... 245
Karna Ostrum ... 158
Dave Logan (winner) 292
Kenneth Dickson 211
Gerald Dilley 210
Daniel Wessel 187
Marsha Taylor 159
M. Carter 131
LARGE WOMEN'S
Randy Long (winner) 451
Mark Bedner 334
Michael Freeland 194
Brian Baurle 176
Jack Paradise 156
VICE-PRESIDENT
TREASURER
SMALL MEN'S
LARGE WOMEN'S
Mary Beth Jenks (UP) 59
Jeannie Blau (Vox) 42
Roxy Lennard (UP) 65
Candy Allen (winner) ... 320
Lee Ann Spivey ... 315
John Pratt ... 272
April Walstad ... 226
Janice Horigan ... 163
Frank Joyce (KUPA) ... 60
SMALL WOMEN'S
Cheryl Parmely (Vox) ... 40
FRESHMAN WOMEN'S
Nancy Miller (Vox) ... 83
Linda Tate (Vox) ... 78
Gay Gordon (UP) ... 75
UNMARRIED—UNORGANIZED
Monti Belot (UP) ... 102
Farouk Saad (UP) ... 47
Jay Cooper (Vox) ... 48
Pete Smith (UP) ... 40
MARRIED—UNORGANIZED
Lester Kahler (Vox) ... 32
Russell Woody (UP) ... 66
Long elected Frosh prexy
Randy Long, Salina freshman, has been elected president of the Class of 70.
Long compiled 451 votes, leading his nearest opponent by more than 100 votes. There were five candidates running for the post.
votes than Miss DuBois, but she was declared winner through the complexities of the Hare system of preferential balloting.
Class secretary is Lyn DuBois, Leawood freshman. Two other women compiled more first-place
Vice-president of the class is Dave Logan, Shawnee Mission freshman, who defeated five other contenders for the office.
Candy Allen. Springfield, Pa., freshman, was elected class secretary. She ran in a field of five candidates.
Daily Kansan 5
Friday, November 18, 1966
YOUR FIRST STEP AS AN ENGINEER IS VITAL!
BE SURE . . .
CONSIDER
CESSNA
Cessna is the world's leading manufacturer of business, pleasure and utility aircraft. Cessna helps you grow professionally with these worthwhile advantages:
Responsibility to work on total projects with a minimum of red tape / opportunity to follow a design through development, tooling, and production to the customer / diversity of assignments and the avoidance of specialization / the excitement of designing for people, with the added pleasure of flying what you design / midwest location, with a progressive, cultural minded community / home of two universities and one college / opportunity to pursue advance degrees.
Learn the complete Cessna story from the Cessna personnel representative who will be on campus for interviews on November 18, 1966.
Contact your placement office for interview schedule.
Wichita, Kansas An Equal Opportunity Employer
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VISIT EUROPE THIS SUMMER WITH PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE
All interested students and past participants are invited to hear
Jean Louis Boudoin
(European Coordinator For American Students Abroad)
7:30 Tuesday, Nov. 29 Kansas Union
Plans for the trip will be outlined
Deadline for signing up—Dec.15