Show Primary results set for final elections Friday Field h ri‘ I edit'T Sindcrs coIIim tted 77( 'cadeiim mu- presidential candidates at Esilg with Vc enson ind Eric final piesnlentia can- i!!i'tesa- -i result of ASl'SU pri-- r (ir ele noils winch attracted 14’ voters Fridu "n5s v ear's primary drew the in voter turn-ost 7n'vears with 26 percent of the ut lai-e- vtuilenll)"l 'otim 643 votes Stevenson gathered 822 Smart accumulated nnond ccuttoroop and Kell candidates Anders will lie final for executive vice president collet ted 574 votes and vots 'M2 556 and Si ott Smith with Kustv I lei gsti uni and Kandv will he in the ultural vne presidential ra e Bergstrom ai uriiulated 715 votes and Fife drew 663 Steve Price with 800 votes and lohn Freund with 69(1 votes will be untune for athletn vice presi- fife 1 1 dent f inal candid ites for student relations vice president are Curtis Jacobs with 471 votes and Kandv Whipple with 777 Iommv Trimble presidential undulate 52 executive vice president andidates Mondell The Elections Committee Chairman has resigned and the committee announced that candidates campaigning in the USU Iiving Center must be accompanied by a dorm resident Deb Turner resigned as chairman to run a write-i- n campaign for Sfiecial projects vice president Write-in- s have the same privileges as other candidate but their name does not appear on the UNIVERSITY 05 Bee Bodily relations vice president candidate Kathy O’Dell 349 and Richard Westergard 370 Agriculture senator candidates include Brad Bateman 29 Erich Mueller athletic vice president candidate 432 student Bod l 3 Schabinger with Ned Nelson 12 Bill 19 and Iane Thomas 18 campaigning restrained by committee staff writer UlFEsuTA1 Aincierson 147 Brad Ward 523 Michael Henrie academic vice president received 450 cultural vice president candidates John ( arlson 547 and Phillip Perkes Door-to-do- or by Sheree Josephson STUDENT VOL It’ffrt' Banks and Chad un will he n the final for uttneiiltui e senator Banks had 44 votes and Ranting drew 21 votes Other vote counts include nT' r as chairman Complaints from women in the USU Living Center about men in the dorms spurred the decision by the Elections Committee requiring candidates to be accompanied by a resident "The head residnts are concerned about the protection of the women” Mike Bylund committee member said this ruling Bylund said The decision did not originate from the committee The committee made three other decisions — Candidates will have from 4:30 to 5:30 pm on Friday to remove all outside campaign signs Offices will not be announced until this is done the committee said The rule applies to women candidates also to a consistent — It is illegal to place camBylund said The rule also holds paign signs in public windows of for campaigning in the men’s dorms of the University Center dorms he said If this rule is violated penalties ballot In dorm B for women candiwill be assessed Diane Seager replaced Turner dates aren’t allowed to go — Posting campaign literature but are required to ring ' on city property including phone the buzzer to summon women to poles is illegal The area between the lounge according to the the curb and sidewalk along all decision city streets are city property The Living Center asked for according to Logan City police 75 NO 64 LOGAN UTAH Monday April 10 1978 door-to-do- Upcoming talks feature White House reporter Black Panther founder Bradley n One of America’s newsmen will speak in Iogan Arpil 19 on the Utah State Uniwell-know- versity campus Ed Bradley CBS News White House Correspondent shadowed Jimmy Carter during the 1976 campaign and served as a floor reporter during both the Democrat and Republican conventions As an reporter during the Vietnam war Bradley was wounded while on assignment in He was among the Cambodia last to be evacuated from both Penh and Saigon prior to the communist takeover of those capitals Bradley joined CBS as a stringer in the Paris bureau Before that tune he was a reporter for CBS radio of Pennsylvania A native Bradley received a BS degree in education from Cheyne State College in Pennsylvania Bradley will speak at 12:30 pm in the Fine Arts Center Concert Hall on the USU campus The on-si- revolutionaries of the 60’s During the last decade Seale spoke of interracial revolt in order to create a socialist government Today Seale talks of community controlled economic development to tie the poor into the American capitalistic system Seale was born in Dallas Tex but grew up in Oakland Calif where he worked as a draftsman carpenter mechanic and jazz drummer In 1963 he began a new career as a community organiz- er Three years later 'Seale met Huey Newton and together they formed the Black Panther Party In 1969 Seale gained world-wid- e notoriety as a defendant in the Chicago conspiracy trial In 1973 Seale ran for mayor of Oakland and received the highest number of votes ever received by a black candidate in Oakland Because of his involvement in the black movement Seale is in a unique position to speak about the current situation of blacks in this country Seale will speak on the Utah State University campus April 17 public is invited at 11:30 a m in the Fine Arts Concert Hall The public is invitSeale ed to attend His appearance is sponsored by It has been a long way from USU chains and a gag to a turtle neck the Black Student Union at and a sports coat for Bobby as part of Cultural Awareness Seale one of the most visible Week pHoo by years Best primary turnout in tenelections Finals are Friday primary students other voting omed2 Dole Bublitz this Friday 1 4 1 n s Last day to add classes |