Election
draws
record
turnout
Over 4300 students, the
largest turnout in years, voted
in this year's ASUN Spring
elections.
Voting for ASUN President
totaled 4,370 or 28 per cent of
the student body. Of those, 92
were invalidated because of
mistakes made by the voters.
Arts and Sciences, with 35
per cent of the college voting
had the highest participation,
followed closely by Home
Economics with 33 per cent
voting. Graduate and
Professional students had the
lowest turnout, with 18 per
cent.
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STEVE FOWLER won the
presidential race with 1,676
votes. Following him was Tim
Kincaid with 1,037, Douglas
Voegler with 610. Kent "Rick"
Apthorpe with 474, and Gary
Schleiger with 246 votes. In
addition there were 46 write-in
ballots.
Michele Coyle wrapped up
first vice president with 2,367
votes to Jacki Barret's 782 and
Tim Hartin's 731. Rod
Hernandez got 2,738 votes
over 918 for Tim Sindelar in
the second vice presidential
race. There were 54 write-ins
for first vice president and 78
for second vice president.
The Regents Committee
Plan was chosen over PACE by
voters in all colleges. The total
was 2,352 for Regents to 1,692
for PACE.
STUDENT FEE support for
the Daily Nebraskan was also
supported by all the colleges
with a final vote of 3,273 to
936.
The People's Peace Treaty
was approved 2,510 to 1,492
with Agriculture the only
college turning it down. The
Agriculture vote was 148 to
116.
The ASUN Senatorial
candidates and their official
vote totals:
AGRICULTURE!
(three elected)
Phil Lamb (UC) 160
Van Bonnesen (UC) 153
Don G. Timm 143
James Deuel 13S
John Miyoshi 117
ARTS AND SCIENCES: (nine
(nine elected)
Patti Kamlnskl (UC) 678
Roy Baldwin (UC) 6S0
Ann Pedersen (UC) 593
Doug Beckwith (UC) 5 8
Pattl Humlicek (UC) 572
Barry Pilger (UC) 561
Ralph Bradley (UC) 509
Shelley Stall (UC) 504
Cindy Vondrak 401
Richard Pille (UC) 393
Television
Personality liO
Linkletter
Hollywood television
personality and anti-drug
crusader Art Linkletter said in
Lincoln Thursday night that
"people abuse" is the main
factor behind the drug abuse
problem in the U.S. today.
Linkletter, whose
20-year-old daughter
committed suicide 18 months
ago during an apparent LSD
flashback, said "families are
giving a lower and lower
priority to their children
today. You can't buck the fact
that in every house there is a
TV in the front room, and
while it's on members of the
family don't talk to each
other."
Headlining the Lincoln
YMCA's 200th anniversary
dinner at Pershing Auditorium,
the 58-year-old entertainer
said, "kids are getting things
today. They aren't getting
people.
"They're getting things like
freedom, that they don't want
and are too young to know
what to do with. They're given
Jim Gray
Douglas Hintz (Grease, UUP) . .303
Matt Bosley 299
Gary Schleiger (UUP) 294
Tim Sindelar (UUP) 294
Sandy Lowder 282
F.d Anson (UUP) 248
Jim Eckles 222
Mary Cannon (MOD) 217
Lynne Grimes 205
Kent Davy (UUP) 203
Steve Christensen 201
Jay Hall
Gary Schafer 18 '
Patty Banker (UUP) 182
Frank Halpine (UUP) 180
Linda Vescio(UUP) 173
Kirk D. Hemphill 161
Randall, Carlson 152
Bob Brehm (CAIR) 101
Bruce Blazek (CAIR) ...... .81
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION,
(four elected)
Jonette Beaver (UC) 246
John Theisen(UC) 221
Kirk Say re (UC) 210
Steve Gustafson 153
Roger Howard 138
Richard Lerncr 120
Doug Severs HO
James L. Branigan 95
Ron Sindelar (UUP) 89
Rich Veed (MOD) 57
ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURE:
(four elected)
Bill Schwartzkopf 274
Michael Berns (UC) 234
Bill Behmer(UC) 232
Jim Schriner 215
John T. Brice 200
Michael J. Hays(UC) 178
Ken Wiseman (UUP) 168
Ray R. Bamdad (UUP) 127
Kyle U. Davy (UUP) 104
GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL
(five elected)
Steve Hutchins 214
Marty Liggett 191
" Bill Hoppner 153
Louis Robinson (UUP) 141
Lani Beach: 66
Thomas Monaghan 54
Rosee Munson 54
HOME ECONOMICS i
(two elected)
Cindy Follis 219
Kristin Eveland 212
TEACHERS
(eight elected)
Sara Ashbyy (UC) 583
Paula Peter (UC) 536
John Hasklns(UC) 530
Tom Krepel (UC) 510
Joann Tansey (UC) 474
Jacki Barret (UUP) 341
Bill Grundman 337
Steven H. Heldt 303
Randy Brown (UUP) 299
Donnie Ruhr 269
Doris Todd 2 34
Joe L. Olson (UUP, Grease) . . .230
Nola Kinneman (UUP) 229
Sylvia Russell Cardwell (MOD) .161
Advisory board positions have
also been decided with two
exceptions. Geis and TInley in
Home Economics are tied with
three votes each and Osterman and
Danielson have a two votes apiece
In their Agriculture race. Election
officials report that absentee ballots
may decide th winner.
The advisory board candidates in
the College of Agriculture Include:
(one is elected from each division)
AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS.
Walker 24
AG EDUCATION AND AG
JOURNALISM.
Wilcox 11
Drake jo
HONORS, GENERAL AG AND
UNDECLARED.
Rasmussen 22
Sund 13
ANIMAL SCIENCE AND PRE VET.
Kubicek 63
BIO CHEM, ENT., HORT. AND
PLANT PATHOLOGY.
Osterman 2
Danielson 2
Buell 1
Holsteen 1
CROP SCIENCE. GENERAL
AGRONOMY. SOIL SCIENCE.
Rogers 37
DAIRY PROD., DRY PRODUCTS.
FOOD TECHNOLOGY AND
POULTRY SCIENCE.
Ahlschwede 11
Batle 3
MECHANIZED AGRICULTURE.
Walla 6
Paschold 2
Arts and Sciences Advisory Board
candidates Include:
(one is elected in each division)
ENGLISH.
Lowder 856
LANGUAGES.
Russell 875
NATURAL SCIENCES AND MATH.
Bosley 330
Knight 312
Brass 205
SOCIAL SCIENCES AND
PHILOSOPHY.
Becker 363
Houfek 313
Stuart 305
Turn to page 1 1
wonder kids try drugs'
so much so soon that they're
used to instant gratification."
Linkletter said some young
people have looked to drugs to
get over the rough spots that
occur when "instant
gratification" isn't available.
"It's no shock that kids try
drugs," he said. "On TV, radio
and in the press they've been
told that no matter what the
problem, relief is just a swallow
away.
Children have grown up
overwhelmed by the amounts
of drugs available, he
continued. "They've seen their
parents' medicine cabinets
filled with pills."
Linkletter said that after
such a background, children in
the "chance-taking" teenage
years are taking chances not
only with the traditional
cigarets and alcohol but also
with "Russian Roulette" in the
form of drugs.
Linkletter singled out the
recording industry's "acid
Sol
$4.98 -- now $2.99
5.98 now 3.75
6.98 now 4.47
7.98 now 5.11
9.98 -- now 6.33
11.98 - now 7.57
Cheapest Prices in Town
ASUN Student
Record Store
(S.W. Corner-Union.)
CD
CD
rock" artists for special blame
as a group urging young people
to get into drugs.
He said the Beatles bragged
about smoking marijuana just
before being honored by the
queen. "Popular idols in the
recording field have lived a
drug culture life," he
explained. "It's a good way to
thumb your nose at the
establishment. Like
missionaries the singers get on
stage and yell, 'are you high?' "
Linkletter said Timothy
Leary's LSD gospel spread
from his disciples in
universities down to high
school students.
"It only takes an amount of
LSD the size of a grain of salt
for a trip," he said. "And
sooner or later one trip will be
a bummer."
Linkletter started his drive
against drug abuse after his
daughter jumped to her death
from her apartment window.
"She had her whole life
before her," he said. "She was
a happy child, loving and
loved."
She committed suicide
during a flashback from LSD
she had taken at a party a
month earlier, he said. "She
was not a drug addict. Peer
pressure is a terrible, terrible
pressure."
Linkletter said he did not
cover up the reason behind his
daughter's death because "only
by sharing knowledge about
drugs can families, parents, and
communities fight the
problem.
He said in the last 18
months he has become an
expert on drugs. "Perhaps if
one child is saved by my
coming here tonight it will be
yours, just as it might have
been mine."
PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1971