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Show Where hopefuls disagree has included much about Music Council in their political literature. Both camps have voted in favor of the Human Sexuality Information and Counseling Center and funding of the recent Emergency Conference for New Voters. Scrutinization of monies for workshops has also met with favor from the opposing sides. The later part of the campaign has been witness to the picking-up of new proposals on both sides. Make It Happen has underlined un-derlined its support of expanded student services such as Helpline, Legal Services and Tenant Union. United We Stand has adopted plans for improvements in the placement of students in employment. Both Todd Hayes and Max Coff have been in the assembly this past year. Duane Moss has been an assemblyman, Norm Albiston has not. Between Mr. Hayes and Mr. Coff, 14 bills have been introduced 1,689 votes were cast Thursday to bring the total votes received to 4,039-21.2 percent of the voting electorate. Business, Education and Humanities lead in balloting with over 459 votes; Medicine and Law lead in electorate percentages with 41.6 percent and 38.8 percent. Five colleges face an urgent need for voter turnout to validate their assembly elections. elec-tions. Fine Arts has received only 13.6 percent. Academic Counseling, Science and Social Work have received 16.2 to 18.6 percent. Friday is the last day for voting. All polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. into the ASUU Assembly. Mr. Moss has sponsored five bills. Mr. Moss' first bill hit the assembly floor in November, 1971. The first bill either Mr. Hayes or Mr. Coff sponsored came about in Aoril of 1971. By TIM ST. CLAIR Chronicle Staff The candidates have emphasized certain AM fi , J'' r6SPeCtiVe camPigns for ASUU president. Here is a breakdown on some of the major points around which much of the election revolves. nTl r if uSUbieCt 0f Colle8e Councils. Both Todd Hayes and Duane Moss have put a moderate emphasis on the implementation im-plementation of them. Hayes wants to have students work through the College Councils and have a say in tenure, faculty promotions, curriculum and budgets Moss has pushed for the funding of College Councils. Max Coff moved to create College Col-lege Councils. A money difference does arise here, however. how-ever. Currently, ASUU gives the councils $1 per student per year. In a televised debate de-bate last Tuesday, Hayes said he would increase in-crease that appropriation to $2 and Moss said he would not increase the amount. The ratification of the Humanities College Council was a tie in the assembly with Coff voting for and Moss voting against. Todd Hayes broke the tie in favor of the ratification. ASUU's funding of athletics has been a focal point. Moss voted in favor of giving the Department of Athletics $240,000 while Coff voted against it. Other bills which would whack off some of the athletic allotment from students met with similar voting from the candidates. The record bears out the campaigning points of the candidates as far as athletics is concerned. con-cerned. A discrepancy surfaces around the subject of media on the University campus. The Hayes-Coff campaign is backing "extended "ex-tended supplementary media." It lists l-TV, KUED and KUER as this type of media. Moss says he wants "effective intra-campus intra-campus communications: Chronicle, radio,. . . " Moss voted against the funding of KUER in a recent assembly meeting. Coff voted for the measure that would give the campus station $5000. Duane Moss recently sponsored a bill to fund the Music Council. Goff voted against the bill. Neither of the candidates |
