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Show ., , i!jit iiy iTHTHfirwijira L H J3jnr?'k. ,ia,-- ill! son fin u 11 mr ir- - 'i S'.W H HU t - t ji "i,,,,CTTnrBf "i ' ui r fTTirillTCltTrT.1 I lUMirTjmCT- - COMPLETE ELECTION RESULTS FOR ASSUSC PRESIDENT: Darin Bird 459 268 Mark Waters FOR ACADEMIC VICE PRESIDENT: Mai ni Madsen X 447 282 Charles K. Smith i x' FOR ADMINISTRATIVE PRESIDENT: t VICE Tad Brinkerhoff 444 Roger Wareham 277 -- A Vs 79 72 63 The smile 137 134 Vicki Vorwaller Ted Boyack Steve Fenn Lesa Albrecht 61 Liz 51 Chapman Darin Estes FOR SCHOOL OF SCIENCE SENATORS: 68 Kurtis Robins Kathy Olsen Ten Gadd 54 53 41 67 58 CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGE: 312 100 PERCENTAGE OF TURNOUT: 32 (Botfdce denotes dinners, 3 iLmitmv pa school N race, bringing his two vice presidential Two New View candidates will represent the School of Arts and Letters. New' Views April Holladay and Tim Wight tied with 101 votes. Jan ) Shelton of The Edge party will also sit on the student senate. The Edges Brian Miller and Julie Slade, along with New' View candidate Todd May, were voted in as Science senators. The School of Business, Technology and Communication had the largest number of voters, with more than 250 students turning out to elect their senatorial and presidential candidates. The Edges Rog Olcott led the race with 161 votes, w'hile Ben Felix, also representing The Edge party, and New Views Kent Gordon were also elected. Sherri Robinson and Jeff Jones, both ofThe Edge party, along with New View s Mary Dunnell were chosen as education senators. Robinson led wuth 75 votes, while a two vote mat gin decided which candidate was elected to the third position. A majority, 312 students, voted to amend the ASSUSC constitution, therefore allowing those students participating in the secondary education program to represent the School of Education. Once again an independent candidate was not elected to SUSCs student government, although a few names were submitted as write-icandidates. According to election results, 714 students w ent to the polls for yesterdays student elections. Although less than one third of the students currently enrolled was average, in SUSC voted, election turn-ou- t according to student activities director Tony Pellegrini. If people realize w hat students could do, there would be a better turnout, say-- , Bird Election chair Steve Fox noted that this year things went smoothly. Fox attributes low voter turnout to student apathy. Last year there w'as more student interest generated from hav ing three parties in the primaries, he adds 4 Mark Waters New View party failed to gather the support the Californian candidate sought His disappointment was apparent as the results were announced last night Departing leaders wish to be remembered as caring Food Bank program among the most notable contributions of 1987'88 ASSUSC officers BY LISA ROBINSON Roger V ireham, vv ho has been in charge of the progiam, avs it ha- - been verv successful The office kee ps food in toe k bv charging a dollar and a can of food at the dance- areham would like to encourage more student- - to donate cans of food m support of this -- Members of the current and soon to be past student government expiess an oveiall position attitude about their year in office ASSUSC President Monica Moe savs, I think students can feel theyve been vv ell-- i epresented Sen. Charles Smith savs, been here tluee veais and this has been the best Students v oted for people and issues not for pretty faces and fi lends One of the student government-- biggest accomplishments this vear is the food bank Tin- - - a program in vv Inch student- - can reev iv e food hv going to their counselors or teacher- - vv ho then contact the ASSUSC Food is th en del iv ei ed to the tude nt vv ho never has to request the sei v ice in person if chcv dont want to. Ie - -- colleagues with hit: n t Yes No &' A 150-vot- 47 Brian Miller Todd May Julie Slade t soars to victory The New View party vv as edged out of yesterdays student elections Election results shows The Edge party swept the ballot, placing candidates in all hut five positions. Voters decided the top thtee positions by an o erw helming majoi ity , w ith each spot being won by e over a margin. In the race for student body president, The Edges Darin Bird defeated New' View candidate Mark VI aters by 191 votes. I felt we u'ere going into it dead even, says Bird He adds, At this point, the parties are dissolved As far as Im concerned, now its one ASSUSC They w ill have a good senate group next year, said Wateis. He adds, All those who ran will be motiv ated to w ork in some W'ay w ith the student government next vear A lot of good ideas have come from both sides, says Bird He notes that by adopting projects like the events hotline, ideas are being combined and SUSC w ill receive the best of both parties. The Edge partys academic vice president candidate Marni Madsen secured lit position in student gov ei nment with 447 votes, lt)5 more than her opponent Charles K. Smith. The vote for administrativ e v ice president resulted in Tad Brinkerhoff defeating New View hopeful Roger Wareham by 167 votes Although The Edge party placed more senatorial candidates, no single party completely controls a particular area in the senate. Bird notes that he w ill be comfortable working vv ith the elected senators. We feel good about the senate, he says. Now its a matter of getting in there and going for it. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SENATORS: Jeff Jones -- SAcWSvN- it all for Darin Biul, uho ualtzed to a actory last night in the ASSUSC presidential BY NICOLE BONHAM 75 65 63 : v Madsen , Brinkerhoff complete The Edge sweep of three top ASSUSC posts 127 127 94 Sherri Robinson Mary Dunnell $ f' a; sas FOR SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, TECHNOLOGY AND COMMUNICATION SENATORS: 161 Rog Olcott Ben Felix ft. 'z TTY) o Kent Gordon -- v A T,v X'Vj 4' 101 101 87 Chelle Hansen Michael Stiver Edd Hafen s -- iA FOR SCHOOL OE ARTS & LETTERS SENATORS: April Holladay Tim Wight Jan Shelton A 4 : -- progi am The srudent government also expanded the cabinet this v eai Moe av - he vv ould l.ke to see as many people - possible involved because it would benefit SUSC The ASSUSC nut cited a program called Library Avvarenc eek for the first time this vear The week ha- - been mutated bv othei chools and ha- brought an aw arencs- - to L tali politicians about the condition of college libi a i ic- - mLt ih, av s Moe ASSUSC members are hopeful that tin- - fn t step vv ill help SUSC gam funding to help build a new libraiy of better quality heie Moe av s probablv nothing vv ill be done about it -- -- a- -- -- -- -- for three to five years, though. I vv ish I could tay six more ears and do more, she added Members of the ASSUSC also participated in a UIA conv ention this year and did very vv ell, according to Darin Bird, He says that bills introduced by students at UIA have the chance ofbecoming actual laws in Utah. As their terms are coming to a close, student gov ernment members are thinking more about the next administration. The ASSUSC Senate is putting together a handbook for the next senators vv hich vv ill contain information on problems they have faced during the vear and suggestions on how to handle them. Moe says her adv lse vv ould be to adapt to changing needs. Roger Wareham says, All student governments have Monica Mot,. f -- (continued on page 2) V S - |