16 Monday, April 6, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Campus Elections Bottom Line emphasizes experience By LISA A. MALONEY Staff writer The bottom line is that students deserve experienced Student Senate leaders who will get the job done, say Jaskran Krakow and Stephanie Quincy Bottom Line presidential and vice presidential candidates. "It's not a beer-and-chips job," Quincy said last week. "It's not just cutting ribbons. "The Senate has a budget of $12 million and is responsible for the bus service. Hilltop child care, Rape Victim Support Services, KU Crew, KJHK-FM and the University Daily Kansan." Krakow said, "These are the type of things that enhance the quality of student life. Senate has been looking for ways to enhance student life, and for it to become anything less is a rip-off for the students." If student organizations continue to grow, the Senate may have to go to a matched-grant plan, where the Senate would match the amount organizations had been able to raise on their own, the two said. In addition to expanding study hours in Watson Library, Krakow said he and Quincy would ask the Senate to have regular "town meetings" so students could voice their concerns. A grade appeals board is another project that students have asked for, he said. "The problems we've heard about parking are just horror stories." Krakow said. "Until the student body president and vice president take the problem under their wings and deal with the parking problem as a problem, it won't get solved." Another plan is to get an ex officio seat on the Lawrence City Commission for the student body president, who would not have a vote but could voice student concerns, Krakow said. Krakow, Prairie Village junior, has three years of Senate experience, including two terms as a Nunemaker senator. He now is chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee and has been the chairman of the MEMS Senate Executive Committee and the director of the Associated Students of Kansas. Quincy, Iola junior, is a holdover senator. Her three years of Senate experience include serving as StudEx chairman, University Affairs committee secretary and as a University Council member. The Bottom Line coalition is the only full coalition on the ballot, with 51 senators running for senator. Krakow said that more than half of the candidates had served Senate terms before. Jason Krakow and Stephanie Quincy First Class promises to 'trim the fat' By LISA A. MALONEY Running as a "new blood and trim-the-fat" coalition, the First Class presidential and vice presidential candidates, Jeff Mullins and Brian Kramer, say they have a fresh approach to student government. Staff writer "We are willing to put our issue of classes against any other issue." Mullins said last week. "We think it will come out on top. The main thing students at this University want is classes." Their plan, which has created some controversy, is to fully finance student groups that now receive only partial Student Senate financing and some departmental financing, such as the KU forensics team. The used to open more classes. "We're not promising that we're going to get every class open." Mullins said, "but this will free resour- ces." The two also would encourage the Associated Students of Kansas to continue lobbying legislators in Topeka, he said. “Our issues are basic,” Mullins said. “I mean, cutting a Senate retreat to save $1,700 is so easy. We can afford it. It’s going to work, for we will be able to achieve.” In addition to having the Senate retreat in Allen Field House, Mullins and Kramer plan to give up their $400 and $50 monthly salaries if elected. The money will go into a general Senate fund and may be used to buy 100 postseason basketball tickets, Kramer said. "We're pretty sure we can sell all those tickets to the students." Kramer said. "If Senate is not willing to take that risk, we will." Mullins, a Leavenworth sophomore, was president of his high school student council, debated for two years and participated in his high school's Student Congress in Topeka for two years. Kramer, a Northbrook, Ill., freshman, has served as a Nunakerem senator this semester and was one of two 1986 National Debate Tournament champions. He has debated for four years. Mullins said that because the First Class coalition included students from a variety of student organizations, including the Black Student Union, KU crew team and football players, the students would have a voice in Sepate. "We feel we have these people with fresh ideas that won't come in with the previous biases of past senates," he said. Brian Kramer and Jeff Mullins Synchronicity seeks to represent all Staff writer By LISA A. MALONEY Synchronicity presidential and vice presidential candidates Phillip Duff and Glenn Shirtlife want to see the "student" put back into student government. "We have responsible issues, and we're going to represent all the students: the graduate and the undergraduate, the Greek and the independent," Shirtlife said last week. In addition to reorganizing completely Student Senate rules and regulations, creating a Senate judicial branch and developing a long-term financing plan for student groups, their platform includes propelling a new waiver for graduate teaching assistants and more campus lighting. Parking will continue to be a problem, Duff said. He said a survey commissioned in the fall by the University of Kansas didn't adequately examine the residence hall parking problem. "Six hundred more spaces next year is not going to do it," Duff said. "It's not a question of what Parking Services is going to do about parking. We need to make sure that what is being done is fair to the students." Shirtliffe said he and Duff wanted to delegate more responsibility to small groups of senators to help reduce partisan fighting between coalitions. If Senate could work together as one body, instead of as several small factions, it could be more productive, he said. "A more businesslike attitude is going to do it," Shriftle said. "There are some times the Senate takes five or six hours when one or two would do, with a little direction from the chairman." Duff, Columbia, Mo., senior, is serving his fourth term in Senate and now is chairman of the Student Rights Committee and a member of the University Parking Board. In the fall semester, he was the assistant director for Course Source and a member of an ad-hoc Senate parking committee. Shirlte laiffe, Gloucester, Canada, graduate student, has had seven years experience with student government, including four years on various committees at Carleton University in Ottawa, Canada. Now a graduate senator, he was Elections Committee chairman and a member of the Minority Affairs and Student Rights committees in the fall. "If students knew that $28 of their money and $1.2 million was at stake, they'd realize that they have 1.2 million reasons to vote," Shirttliffe said. Glenn Shirtliffe and Phillip Duff WANT 842-0600 PIZZA? DELIVERED Senate candidates BRIEFNESS HESSEN NEHREN Mat. Fr. 4:10 Mat. Sat. Sun. 7:30, 9:35 TIN MEN DAILY: 7:30, 9:35 Pier1 imports Hours A PlaceToDiscover 738 Massachusetts Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thurs. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 1-5 E.G. SMITH SOCKS at BRITCHES CORNER 843 Massachusetts Mon.-Fri. 10-6. Th. til 8:30. 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Presidential and vice presidential candidates for both coalition are Jason Koehler, Stephanie Duncan, Bottom Line Jeff Mullins and Brian Kramer, First Class Paul Duff and Glenn Shiftler, Synchrony Senatorial candidates according to school coalition are Business - two seats available Del Metri Hyundai - First Class Brent Mitchell - First Class Chevy Malibu - First Class Maryon Wacka - Bottom Line **Architecture** – two seats available Patrick Duff – Sychnichonics Bottom Lane Michael H. Killen David Morris Bottom Line Davon Morris D - Off campass - five seats available Dawn Abrahamham - Bottom Line Krystyn Anderson - Bottom Line Kevin Elliott - First Class Kevin Elliott - Synchrony Kevin Fossland - Bottom Line First Class Jennifer Hornbauer - Synchrony Allen Levine - Synchrony Sarah McColeley - First Class Michael McKinnon - Synchrony Chuck Munson - Synchrony Rob Neyer - Synchrony Frank Partnoy - First Class Michael Partnoy - First Class Terry Wyer - Bottom Line Engineering — four seats available Biomedical Engineering Moschill Joseph Bottin Class David Carr – First Class Tim Craig – First Class Bob Lowe – Second Class Renee McGhee – First Class Boston Wilson – Second Class Wilma Zanelli – Buttin Class Education - two seats available Jennifer Ashen - First Class Kim Coulter - Bottom Line Chris Dallon - Bottom Line Social welfare – two seats available Tim Greenwell – Bottom Line Stacey Walsh – Bottom Line Non traditional — one seat available Joe Cunningham — First Class Helen Goldhall — Bottom Line Ruth Lichthoff — Synchronicity ■ *Journalism* - two seats available ■ *Finance* - two seats available ■ *Debt Management* - Syndromity *Sancte Kenman* - First Class *Ferrari* - First Class *Michelle Parada* - Syndromity *Michela Parada* - Syndromity ■ Fine arts - two seats available ■ Business - Bottom Line Kirkland & Board - Kirkland Tom E. Huffman - Syracuse Tam W. Huffman - Syracuse Line Hoehweg-Syracuse - Syracuse Line Hecht-Schwinger - Syracuse - Residence at large - one seat available Amy Baker - First Class Jon Gregor - Synchronity Koss Nigro - Bottom Line delivers Yello Sub delivers 841-3268 liberal arts & sciences (juniors and senior college of Liberal Arts and Sciences) - 1 oats Franklin Barber - Synchronicity Brett Bouer - Independent John Cassell - Bottom Line First Lady - First Lady Dra Debavenport - Synchronicity Jeff Devell - First Class Cheryl Garrett - First Class Gregory Gault - First Class Jim Kile - First Class Amy Lacey - Bottom Line Lionel Lacey - Bottom Line Andy Morrison - Bottom Line Susan Myers - Bottom Line Pete Dewey - First Class Jane Foster - Bottom Line Jennifer Follock - Bottom Line Amy Handles - Bottom Line Neil Hancock - Bottom Line Brad Wasserman - Bottom Line Nunemaker (freshmen and sophomore in ICS are available on Campus) Class Loretta Bass - Bottom Line Mara Bouger - Bottom Line Mara Bouger - Debby Bergstrom - Synchronity Cotter Brown - Synchronity Cotter Brown - Synchronity Brian Center - Bottom Line Kelly Dundee - First Class Mark Flannigan - Bottom Line Jay Gerber - Bottom Line Susan Hardy - First Class Jennifer Hedrick - Synchronity Jane Hutchinson - Bottom Line Scott K. Blau - Synchronity Tracy Leonard - Synchronity Brad Lehmart - Bottom Maren Malekev - Bottom Line Joanne Mirable - Synchronity Alex Moeschel - First Class Daniel L. Pennington - Bottom Lake Kevin Prichard - First Class Dawn Marie House - Synchronity Anne Russell - First Class Joe Schwartz - Bottom泳队 Don Simm - First Class Ben Strong - Bottom泳队 Michelle Snurt - Bottom泳队 Ranger Tempin - Bottom Jeff Weirath - First Class Stephen Wilburr - First Class ORCHARDS GOLF CLUB NOW OPEN! 843-7456 * 3000 W. 15th St. ■ Pharmacy — two seats available David Korber — Bottom Line Michael Ruzk — Bottom Line Spring Cleaning Sale! April 7:10 9:30-4:30 Reduced prices on art books, note cards, posters & post cards. 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