Returns
The following graphics are -p 600 •
demographic totals from f
unofficial results released % 500 '
Wednesday night by ASUN. f
Official results will be ' a
annouced when write-in J ^ .
ballots are counted. But a
according to Marlene <5 200
Beyke, ASUN director of
development, no major e 100 ■
surprises should be coming z
from the write-in votes. Class Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Graduate
students
Gender roles location, location, locadon
1200 -
1,035
1000 -jmmgj-—
800-mm
I 600 -H
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Polling Abel/ Campus City Union East Union Harper Neihardt
Site Sandoz Rec
» A comeback?
Ij 18%
> 16%
g 14%
■O 12%
f 10%
g 8%
g 6%
5 4%
S. 2%
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497 turnout
rises slightly
RESULTS from page 1
vice presidential race with 6f |grcent
of the vote, followed by KEG’s 33 per
cent.
Even with this year’s increase,
voter turnout still lingered below 10
percent. Reasons for the continued low
student-voter participation vary. Some
students said they didn’t vote because
they weren’t clear on either the party
candidates or their stances.
Freshman theater major Hayley
Morinelli said she did not vote because
she did not feel she knew enough about
each party’s views.
“A pamphlet with names on it
doesn’t really tell me much about the
party’s ideas,” she said.
Nebraska Union polling site leader
Nikki DeFrain agreed that many stu
dents weren’t aware of the issues be
ing considered on the ballots.
“Many students, especially those
living off campus, don’t know the stu
dents that are running for the offices,”
DeFrain said. “Many of the students
voting seem to be here to support their
greek organizations.”
Some students who did vote veri
fied DeFrain’s assumption.
“I am voting today to support the
people that are in my sorority house
that are running,” sophomore business
major Melanie Schultz said, after vot
ing at Nebraska Union.
But Abby Rogers, freshman bio
logical sciences major, said she went
out to vote because she thought it was
important for students to be actively
involved in the university.
“It’s important to show that you
have interest in university issues,”
Rogers said. “Sometimes students get
a bad rap for not caring about their
school. If they vote, they can prove that
they do care.”
Aaron Steckelberg/DN
ASUN SENATOR VICTORIES (unofficial results)
Agricultural Sciences & Natural Resources Senators
Erik L. Hoegemeyer, ADVANCE: 170 (42 percent)
Brian Wieman, ADVANCE: 130 (32.1 percent)
Architecture Senator
Carrie Pierce, ADVANCE: 14 (33.3 percent)
Arts & Sciences Senators
Melanie Gbert, ADVANCE: 293 (9.6 percent)
Sara Russel, ADVANCE: 292 (9.6 percent)
Katie Kenagy, ADVANCE: 279 (9.1 percent)
Mark Shields, ADVANCE: 259 (8.5 percent)
Kendall Swenson, ADVANCE: 259 (8.5 percent)
Kara Slaughter, Indp.: 257 (8.4 percent)
Business Administration Senators
Amy Heacock, ADVANCE: 255 (22.8 percent)
Viet Hoang. ADVANCE: 229 (20.5 percent)
\ Chris Linder, ADVANCE: 228 (20.4 percem)
Steven Saylors, ADVANCE: 218 (19.5 percent)
Engineering Senators
Brent Robinson, ADVANCE: 104 (35.3 percent)
Andy Mattox, ADVANCE: 92 (31.2 percent)
Fine & Performing Arts Senator
Dustin Bloedom, ADVANCE: 28 (82.35 percent)
General Studies Senator
Megan Starr Wigerl, ADVANCE: 133 (25.8 percent)
Adam Anderson. ADVANCE 122 (23.7 percent)
Bit Schelpeper, ADVANCE 120 (23.3 percent)
C.F. Simmons, ADVANCE: 117 (22.7 percent)
Human Resources Senator
Jen Johnson, ADVANCE 56 (96.6 percent)
Journalism & Mass Communications Senator
Angie Bueecher, ADVANCE 121 (91 percent)
Law Senator
Jay Nelson, ADVANCE: 12 (75 percent)
Nursing Senator
Kristi Kubicek, ADVANCE 7 (100 percent)
Pubic Affairs Senator
Steve Wiese, ADVANCE 21 (60 percent)
Teachers College Senator
Nnoie Sibert, ADVANCE 132 (51.6 percent)
Kelly Hobchneider, ADVANCE 110 (43 percent)
Graduate College, Dental College and Continuing Studies
No declared senatorial canddales.
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