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Show COMPLETE ELECTION RESULTS FOR ASSUSC PRESIDFNT: Monica Moe (VOX) Daril Magleby (SUSC) 477 438 FOR ACADEMIC VICE PRESIDENT: Jones (SUSC) Jetf Ingman (VOX) K.C. 495 423 FOR ADMINISTRATIVE VICE PRESIDENT: Stacy Buchanan (SUSC) Brad Gilts (VOX) 466 440 FOR SCHOOL OF ARTS & LETTERS SENATORS: Dorcas Adams (SUSC) Michael Don Bahr (VOX) Tobin Atkinson (VOX) Keith Betsuie (VOX) Amy Dalton (SUSC) Susan Francis (SUSC) 116 Ill 92 83 75 66 FOR SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, TECHNOLOGY AND COMMUNICATION SENATORS: Keilani Lindsay (SUSC) 200 178 Helen Tucker (VOX) 176 Charles K. Smith (VOX) Kim Turley (SUSC) Reagan Wood (VOX) Boyd Christensen (SUSC) Laryn Jones (WRITE4N) 174 172 41 Audra Kasparian (SUSC) Syd Hansgen (IND) 60 52 50 43 27 FOR SCHOOL OF SCIENCE SENATORS: Stacey Stewart (SUSC) Brian Miller (SUSC) Marni Madsen (SUSC) Moe Bracken (VOX) Jan Groszei (VOX) Robert Greer (VOX) PERCENTAGE OF TURNOUT 113 98 82 74 63 57 36 (Names in bold are winners, three senators per school) tcoi ui&hl m uc utcai BY GARN LE BARON GROOMS By the time spring quarter is upon us, many students don't want to think about taking more classes, but, there are those who go to summer school as a way to get ahead, or to catch up "Summer school is a relaxed atmosphere," said Boydine Daniels, secretary for the Division of Continuing Education and assistant to Phillip Carter, associate provost "As a general rule, enrollment is made up of fewer students and the classes are smaller, but last summer there was an increase of enrollment would imagine that it (enrollment) will increase (this year) because of the general increase on campus," said Daniels The Division of Continuing Education will offer many new classes this summer in most departments "The offerings are pretty general, general ed and major requirements There is a strong offering" in teacher education Many teac hers need to recctify, and the elementary block c kisses are offered in the summertime," said Daniels Some new day classes will be offered as well as self supjKjrt c lasses from last year The new day courses arc Art 499, Studio Seminar, BA 121, Small Business Management, BA 124, Human Resources Management, CD 160, ion cn Jiuucm The mood at the ASSUSC elections victory dance last night was one of excitement and tense anticipation by students and candidates alike as they anxiously awaited the announcement of the election results "I'm really nervous," said presidential candidate Daril Magleby, "but feel proud to represent the SUSC Party and we did our best in this campaign." "It was a long and hard campaign," said Monica Moe, Magleby's opponent representing the Vox Populi Party, "but we gave it all we had and think it'll pay off for us " The candidates had a feeling that the race would be close but none of them knew that it would be as close as it was. In the race for student body president, Moe garnered only 39 more votes than Magleby and none of the races for the top three ASSUSC posts differed by more than 72 votes An especially close race was for the senate slots in the School of Business, Communications and Technology where the tally descended in increments of two The results. Helen Tucker, 178, Charles Smith, 176, Kim Turley, 174, and Reagan Wood, 172. Tucker and Smith were winners while Turley and Wood fell short Keilani Lindsay led all candidates for a seat with 200 votes The election turnout wa moderate as 958 votes were cast and 36 percent of eligible voters visited the polls Once again, no independent candidates were successful in their bid for ASSUSC office An independent candidate has not been elected in the past five years in student body elections the School of Science. her acceptance speech, an elated Moe told the hushed crowd of students, "There were no losers in this campaign. We had three parties this year and that shows there are a lot of students who are interested in serving you. The student body is the real winner tonight. Thanks for all of your support." Magleby also talked candidly about his unsuccessful bid for the student body presidency. "I wouldn't do anything differently," he said, "I did my best and I'm not disappointed with my campaign. I'm proud knowing that gave had and I'm grateful that Monica is my it all best friend. The college is in good hands." Reflecting on the past year, Moe praised the job that was done by outgoing ASSUSC President Alan Bailey's administration saying, "When vou look back, each year becomes a learning experience that can be built upon for the next. can learn from the past administration and think my leadership skills will benefit from that. learned a lot from Alan and because of that know a lot of the needs and concerns that students have." Because the races were so close and because no party gained dominance, Moe says she knows that neither party received a clear mandate. However, she was pleased with the results. "The students are getting the best leaders," she noted. "This year was unique because in the past it's been hard to even get two full slates to run. This year we had three quality parties and with all of those candidates, the students can rest assured Straight ticket voting was not a big issue m this election as all races were very tight and no party had a clear strength In the top three ASSUSC slots, the SUSC Party captured the two positions while Vox Populi captured the president's position All other senate races were fairly close also as neither party could seem to get a clear sweep with the exception of the SUSC party victory in In I I I I I I ASSUSC president approached last night (CONTINUED ON Summer School '87 will offer great variety of classes BY ANNETTE i presidential I 82 70 ajjojg Moe claims ASSUSC presidency in tight race Buchanan and Jones of SUSC Party win vice posts by slimmest of margins as weli 161 FOR SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SENATORS: Alema Teo (SUSC) Julie Hutchings (VOX) Susan Topham (SUSC) Staci Roberts (IND) Michelle Bonzo (IND) Monica Moe was exultant as sne was announceo as me winner in me iace iui Early Childhood, COMM 205, Mass Media and Society, COMM 238, History and Appreciation of CS 110, Film, CS 105, Language Introduction to Programming, CS 330, Introduction to File Processing, DNCE 150, Jazz I, DNCE 152, Jazz III, ED 300, Foundations of Education, ED 4 35, Multicultural, CEOL 101, Introduction to Geology, HIST 101, Introduction to Western Civilization, FUST 120, United States 1607-182FIOEC 490, Curriculum Secondary Education, IA 182, Industrial Woods, FREN 101, GERM 101, MIS 101, Secretarial Data Processing, MIS 105, Applications ot Microcomputers, MKTG 291, Salesmanship, MATH 111, CalculusAnalytic Geometry, MATH 491, Geometry for Teachers, MATH 499, Seminar, Ml JSC 292, Piano Pedagogy, MUSC 492, Piano Pedagogy and Performance Work, PL 155 Beginning Swimming, PE 307, Exercise Physiology, PE 490, Methods in Physical Education, PHSC 121 and 2 L, Astronomy and Lab, POSC 292, Current Political Problems, POSC 492, Current Political Problems, SOCW 447, Field Practicum, and ZOOL 100 and 300L, Natural History ot Animals and Lab Some ot the classes that were offered last year have been discontinued due to "low enrollment and kick ot budged," said Daniels "(The budget) allocation is due to enrollment, the course 1 1 offerings depend on which department has the highest enrollment," said Carter Carter said that future expansion will be strictly up to the budget The summer budget is separate from the classes is paid 100 percent by the students," Carter said. The classes include two that are taught at Brianhead and field classes at Zion Cedar Breaks, Kolob Terrace, and the archeological Anasazi site in southwestern Utah "Brianhead is cool, pretty, and we bring together one of the finest facilities in the world," Carter said, "Brianhead will be specialized " There are 23 courses being ottered this year including ARCH 300 and 301, Archeology Field School, ART 292492, Landscape PaintingCedar Breaks, ART 292492, Landscape PaintingZion Canyon, ART 492, Landscape PaintingKolob Terrace, BIOL 492PE 492, Biology and Outdoor Recreation, CHEM series 351 to 353, Organic Chemistry, ENGL 206 or 492, Creative Writing, CEOL 492, Special Tour of Zion, HIST 292, Folk Tales of Southern Utah, MATH 490, Math for Secondary Teachers, MUSC 492, SUSC Early Music Workshop, PE 292, Basic Western Horsemanship, PE 292, Western Equitation rt "Self-Suppo- rt rt rt (CONTINUED ON PACE 3) PACE 4) Associate Provost Phillip Carter, the man behind SUSC's summer program |