Wednesday, March 9, 187
University Daily Kansan
3
1960)
with Anne
subtitles.
TIONAL
1976)
this internac- ward winning
torium ion
ende
la Barca
Theater New York
to Public admission
Complaints mar AURH elections
Elections for the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) president and vice president begin last month with a rash of verbal and formal complaints.
Paul Rabinovitz, presidential candidate,
was censured Monday night after a meeting
of resident hall presidents because of a
suspension, and Jesse Paul, another
presidential candidate.
Paul charged that Rabinovitz was bribing voters with free popcorn parties and that he had written a campaign slogan on a blackboard in the morning, an espionage was forbidden, last weekend.
RABINOVITZ said yesterday that he had chosen to ignore the censure because he thought the complaint hadn't gone through proper channels.
He wasn't notified of the complaint, he said, and had no chance to respond. The election rules state that complaints will be shown to a candidate before action is taken.
Another presidential candidate, Bahman Pakravan, said that he saw Rabinovitz write his campaign slogan on the board at the Trump rally, and night, and that he, Pakravan, then erased it.
But Rabinovitz said he didn't go to the party, but went instead to the play, "Homercia." He said several people saw him there.
SOMEONE ELSE might have written his name on the board to make his campaign
Paul said he was upset because only his complaint had received publicity, when in fact there were several more against Rabinovitz.
Primary . . .
From page one
But she said last night that she "fully expects" the change of government question
Jerry Albertson, who finished sixth, said he was surprised that voters stayed with the former commissioners because the people had lost their seats to Mr. McConnell. Albertson, who hasn't been a commissioner, said he supported the current form of government, and didn't think voters had enough information about the alternative mayor-council form to make an effort.
Albertson also said the water bond issue didn't present a true choice to voters, because they had no chance to say whether they needed an additional water treatment plant.
Jack Rose, a former commissioner who finished second in the primary, said, "I expected the water bond issue to pass because the commitment to purchase水 bond was not successful," and votersote to confirm that that decision was a sound and reasonable commitment."
City officials have said passage of the water bond issue means the city would save about $ 5 million in interest by financing the bond. City officials say that the obligation bonds instead of revenue bonds.
Although high placement in the primaries doesn't ensure a victory in the April general election, people waiting for the results at the county courthouse generally expressed disappointment. Milabo finished fourth, more than 800 votes behind newcomer Ed Carter.
Carter said, "I'm a novice at this. I don't know whether to be surprised, elated or disappointed, but it's not over until April 5 when the ballots are counted."
Mibeck attributed his fourth-place finish to lack of time and money for campaigning. He said he wasn't disappointed since he finished fourth in the last primary election he entered and went on to place third in the general election.
However, Mike Taraboulos, AURH president, said Paul's was the only formal complaint made against Rabinovitz. He said many verbal complaints had been made against all candidates, most of them being illegal posting of campaign literature.
"I don't know about anyone else, but I have to work from 8 to 4 and I certainly don't have the money to compete with the top three candidates," he said.
Rabinovitz had filed a 'normal complaint against Jock Maille, vice-presidential candidate, charging unethical campaign practices, but Rabinovitz withdrew the complaint at an election committee meeting last night.
He apologized to Mallie and said he had filed the charge in an emotional moment.
Monday night, the residence hall presidents met and overturned a decision that would have led to a stale statement that write-in votes must have full names of candidates written on the ballot to
LARR BRITTON and Malillie, the strongest write-in slate, had based most of their advertising on the phrase "write in Britton and Malillie."
Members of the election committee said
However, the hall presidents decided the ruling came too late in the campaign to be publicized, and changed it to read that on a ballot must be written on a ballot to make it valid.
that because this was the first AURH election decided by all residence hall students, a hard rule concerning write-in ballots could be followed. The taller last palder that last names would suffice.
Russell Tusick, cochairman of the election committee, temporarily resigned after learning that the committee's decision had been overturned.
TLUSICK SAID he thought the presidents had overstated their bounds and were, in effect, saying the election committee wasn't necessary.
However, when he talked with Tareabouls and learned that the presidents were trying to work in conjunction with the committee, be said, he decided to stay.
Voting began last night from 5 to 6 p.m. in residence halls, and will continue at the same time tonight. Tatulation will begin tonight after the polls close.
Primary results
City Commission Candidates
Barkley Clark 3,896
Jack Rose 3,494
Ed Carter 3,184
Carl Millock 2,270
Muriel Paul 1,532
Jerry Albertson 1,317
David Hann 1,044
Margaret Brun 701
Bette Henry Mallonee 658
Philip A. Perry 369
Jerald L. Rilling 285
Floyd E. Cobler 170
Lawrence School Board
Roger Pine ... 3,404
M. D. Vaughn ... 2,475
Bill Hopkins ... 2,354
Paul J. Wolfe ... 2,016
Barbara E. Crews ... 1,780
Robert (Bob) Davis ... 1,638
Jane Frydman ... 1,349
H. C. Stuart ... 1,288
Ottert H. Vanum ... 1,087
Peggy L. Barlow ... 927
Georgam Villez ... 823
Ola S. Faucher ... 490
Willis Dukeel ... 221
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