Denver Free Press Voter turn out low, but Canadian grad student prevails Duncan Smith Staff Writer CU-Denver students cast votes last week for a number of student government positions and referenda in close races. However, Rajkumar's win is being challenged. The ASCU-D Constitution calls for inauguration of a new administration on June 1. We would be presenting a positive image to the administration and the greater community as Auraria students.
Student leaders fill four other jobs on government.
Negin Sobhani moves up to vice president after serving on legislative committee. Jeffery Johnson and Ed Shahverdian fill two of the seven senator positions, and Michelle Glasmann retains her College of Business representative post in the other contested race, also a 54 to 46 percent tally. We need to make our organization more efficient by re-structuring it in a way that will make us more efficient and ready to handle change. I would like to publish a scholarship guide of existing scholarships for undergraduate and graduate students. CU-Denver students voted, again 54 to 46 percent, to require that the president fulfill this obligation.