I umw drops
m
n
n
By Marjse Lusidstrom
While many UNL students patiently stood in ASUN
election lines Wednesday, the majority of the UNL
student body steered clear of the polls.
Voter turnout dipped below last year's 13 per cent,
with only about 10 per cent voting this year.
ASUN ineffectiveness was the most frequent response
given by students questioned about their absence at the
polls.
Bob Reynoldson, 21, a senior finance major, said he
did not think there were any good candidates this year.
"I feel we had a lot of problems with ASUN and the
central administration this" year," Reynoldson said.
"There were people trying to undo some of the things
Ell Mueller was trying to do.
"But I also feel Bill Mueller crawled under a log after
awhile," he added. "He lost communication with the
students, and that probably is why they had the biggest
amount of problems."
Chuck Pool, a freshman journalism major, said he did
not think ASUN was "that big of a deal."
"All ASUN did this year was fight instead of doing
anything," Pool, 18, said. "I started getting interested
when they were taken to court, but I didn't really under
stand it. It all seems like a big mumbo-jumbo."
Jane Grieser, a 23-year-old junior, said she followed
ASUN issues and planned to vote in the first election.
"I was ready to vote," Grieser, a sociology major, said.
"But after they canceled out the first time around, I
just didn't. I guess apathy rose again."
One student, who did not want to give her name, said
she did not vote because she "did not see any purpose in
ASUN.
"I don't know of anything ASUN has done," she said.
"I have talked to people in ASUN, and they feel the same
way."
Nike Nevrivy, a business major, said he has never
voted in an ASUN election because he has no interest in
it.
"I have read about all the ASUN issues," Nevrivy, 21,
said, "but I dont see that they have made any substantial
changes in the past. And I don't see that they will do any
thing in the future."
Kim Pollard, 21, also said she thought ASUN was not
effective.
"I dont think there is a whole lot ASUN can do,"
Pollard, a junior business major, said. "They don't have
enough power." -
Pollard added that she did not know any of the
candidates and did not want to "vote for anybody."
John Roley, 22, a senior business major, said he did
not vote because he was a senior.
"Since I am a senior, the elections don't concern me
this year," Roley said. "I didn't pay any attention to the
issues or candidates, and I would have felt guilty voting
for anybody." .
Roley added he did not think this year's candidates
campaigned as extensively as in past years.
SUN parly gets
majority of votes
in ASUN election
The Students for University Need (SUN) party
almost swept the ballot in Wednesday's ASUN election
according to unofficial election results released late
Thursday afternoon.
Joe Stavas, ASUN electoral commission represen
tative said results will become official sometime next
week.
The electoral commission meets Monday afternoon.
AO complaints concerning the election must be filed
at the ASUN office by 5 pjn. Monday. -
The commission must resolve a number of ties be
tween write-in candidates for the advisory and graduate
boards. ,
Stavas said the commission is notifying the write-in
candidates and predicted some ties will be eliminated.
The newly elected officials will be sworn in on April
20, barring any postponements arising from election
' challenges, Stavas said.
According to released totals, Greg Johnson became
the ASUN president with 1004 votes. Opponents Eric
Carstenson and Rasdy Mussdmaa Mowed with 729 "
stni 1 16 respectively.
Charles FcZingham, the SUN first vice presidential
candidate, got 1324 votes, Mike Stein received 373,
and Donald Thompson, 101.
Ken Christoffersen, SUN second vice presidential
candidate, received 1323 votes. Hsrkn Milder gained
223 and D. Marcus Armstrong gathered 206. v
See related stories p. 2 sad 6
yf
f.'rsrc: President Johnson says he too hss a transition prof-ram
for his administration . . p. 2
Ectcrtehsczt; Everybody in the press is picking on Ro
fcrt Zirv rms n P
f ports: UNL's track tram, minus Jeff Lee ar.d Lee Kunz,
travels to Ames for a meet gainst Iowa State University,
Ssturdsv P-10-
friday, epril 15, 1977 vol. 100 no. 105 lincoln, ncbraska
Mum s me
woro on prosiu
i x i si,
- lit
FfeoSo fcy Ted ICsric
Interim NU President RwM Roskens.
Despite speculation that he will be named NU presi
dent by the NU Board of Regents Saturday, interim NU
president Ronald Roskens said he knows nothing about it.
Roskens said he has not yet been offered the job by
the regents and would have to consider carefully
before accepting the post if offered. , .
He said he would have to talk to the regents about the
job, "what the job would be, what would be involved,"
before accepting the post if offered. .
Roskens declined to speculate further about being
offered the job.
Roskens has been interim president since Jan. 1 when
president DJ3. Varner left to .become chairman of the
board of the NU Foundation.
The regents are expected to make an announcement
about the post at their meeting Saturday, although
regents contacted have declined to verify any action is
planned.
Lincoln Regent Ed Schwartzkopf declined to comment
about whether the regents had reached a decision on the
appointment and said only that the selection had been
narrowed to a small number of candidates.
Scottsbluff regent Robert Simmons has complained
publicly that the selection process has taken too long and
said that students are suffering while waiting for the posi
tion to be filled. Contacted this week, he would only say
that any selection would be announced by the regents.
Roskens is considered to be a prime candidate for the
position. Reports say that six of the eight regents un
officially support him for president
Some search committee members who were contacted
also declined to comment on whether a selection has been
made. The search committee was responsible for sorting
and checking applications and making recommendations
to the regents.
Bernice Slote, UNL English professor, declined to
comment on the possibility that the committee might
submit its report to the resists Saturday.
Vincent Berg, University of Nebraska at Omaha
student representative on the search committee, referred
all other questions to search committee chairman Paul
Schrrr. Schorr could not be reached for comment.
See related story p. 6.
13 s r -"Mnwro 1 S t HI IV H
If Ak ' f Sr m f ... 1 F" H 1 I I V 1 - X
IN lofpfiiini 7 i)
1llMillH'tl I llillllillllHill1illlMIH liMUlW hWIIWM I IHIIWilWIMlIll IH I lMI ! WilUliM
Senators: Aits and Science
Winners in boldface type
Libby Swsnson 355
Scott Cook 337
Barb Tanking 276
Scott &entine 273
Sec Kess 257
Mary Fejfsx 255
Norma Jean Eluack 249
Susan Ugsi 249
John Kamp 235 .
Clay Smith 170
John DeWulf 157
Marc Davies 141
Rick Martin 136
J.B.Miilikenl31
Doug Crary 126
Mark Allen 120
Royce Mueller 98
: Andy Fitzmorris 96
Kris Madan 96
DaveSamani91
Thomas Coyle 60
John Johnson 51
Agriculture College
Lyle George 159
EI3 Armbtrst 135
Scott I'mZstltfl
Gene Eloom 105
Brian Renz 103
Bruce Fuelberth S6
Agriculture College
Scott I&S3 37
Butch Earl 17
Business College
fclkhacl Herman 239
Ted McCcnacS 237
Jane Mstzkc 177
M3c Eroaa 163
BUSkcndd 153
Ken Marie nau 142
Rick Joseph 124
TomGeu 110
Jeff Fisher 96
Keith Winter 107
Michael Kathrein 90
James Vitek 51
Gary Krajewski 38
Engineering College
Roger Erodmsn ICS
Sue McCleSen 110
Kirk Kuhlman 3
Steve Wiley 84
Kent Anderson 81
Perry Brandorff 53
Bruce Williams 51
Patrick Cave 28
Clark Wilson 23
Graduate College
Ilarley Lofton 30
EI3 Price 17
Cob Berg 16
Rick Ilidegrand 14
Ron Block 10
Tie between 5
Professional College
, WZSam QsseS 13
llome Economics Senators:
LaannTichy91
Sarsh ECken 67
Cathy Koubek 62
Jody Gompert 59
Teachers College
Pasla Cope 159
Shea Jones 197
TosyWalte 1S7
trmm
tinxtt9 ItS
Cz2 Kshssksk. ICO
Advisory Board
Teachers College
Elementary Education
Cttryl E'dim 2S1 f
Katie DcSdose 171 -Secondary
Special Ed.
Tie between 4
Secondary Bus. Ei., Fhys.
Ed., Distributive d., etc.
Iitz 3
Tie tcrseca 13
Hone Economics:
Human Dev: and Family
Sharom O'Brien 19
Tie between 2
Textiles, Clothing, Design
Ciniy Lewasdowski 4
Kim David 3
Education and Family Resour
ces CstMeen Carter 17
Dana Fletcher 17
Food and Nutrition
fCsrtn Jesn 15
Arts and Science:
Life Science and Math '
DoaWlrth4S5
Journalism
Kiai Hhrya415
Social Sciences and Philosophy
Eric Ssiiberg 416
Language -
L. Asdfson 14
Fine Arts
R.Ilelzer4
English j
He between 3
Agriculture
Ag. Economics
. - Ptslllssder23 -Education,
Mech. Ag.
" Tk between 2
Ag. Honors, General Ag., Un
declared To Anlhsc:y 15 -
Animd Science
ErcEtCs2ter25'
Pre-Veterinary Science
Daa Stsklsa 12
Gen. Agronomy, Soil Science,
Plant Pathology
Jce lssdw 19
Food ScienceJHorticulrure,
Entomology, Poultry ScL,
Kszsaikssk 11
Natural Hcsources
SUNcs:
5
