The election of members of the 11th Student Council was held last week. A total of 16 were elected. Mo Tsung-yao, sophomore in the Department of Business Administration, gained 727 votes, leading the rest.

Added by 16 members, the Student Council has 28 numbers in total, which failed to cross the threshold of 30 members. A make-up election will be held on Thursday.

According to the Election Committee, the make-up election will be held at the entrances of Business Management Building and Engineering Building from 10:00 am to 7:00 pm on Thursday. Lee Yen-der, Speaker of the Council, said that the make-up election seeks the legitimacy of the Council.

Names of winners and their votes are listed as follows: College of Engineering—Huang Kuo-lun, a junior in the Department of Mechanical and Electro-Mechanical Engineering (DMEME), 176 votes; Chao Shih-kuan, a sophomore in the Department of Electrical Engineering (DEE), 210 votes; Yen Cheng-hou, a sophomore in DMEME, 103 votes; Hsu Hsiu-yuan, a sophomore in DEE, 163 votes; Wu Chun-ju, a sophomore in DEE, 137 votes; Lien Chien-chih, a sophomore in DEE, 93 votes. College of Business—Yen Min-hui, a sophomore in the Department of Economics (DE), 487 votes; Liu Yu-cheng, a sophomore in the Department of Insurance (DI), 105 votes; Huang Kun-chieh, a junior in DI, 263 votes; Duan Chieh-wen, a junior in DI, 176 votes. College of Foreign Languages and Literature—Liu Li-chun, a freshman in the Department of English (DE), 183 votes; Hsu Chien-ting, a sophomore in the Department of Japanese (DJ), 151 votes. College of Management—Mo Tsung-yao, a sophomore in the Department of Business Administration (DBA), 727 votes. College of Liberal Arts—Chen Po-tsun, a sophomore in the Department of Mass Communication (DMC), 193 votes. College of Sciences—Ying Chueh-kuang, a sophomore in the Department of Physics, 164 votes. College of Technology—Wang Sung-jen, a junior in the Department of Management, 190 votes.

Two candidates who lost the election were Hsu Ming-wei, a sophomore in German Department, 59 votes, who failed to meet the threshold of 60, and Lee Chih-yan, a sophomore in the Department of Mechanical and Elector-Mechanical Engineering, 57 votes.