"I think the candidates this year agreed on alot more than the candidates last year," she said.

In a race with few controversial issues, fellowcandidates had good wishes for Seton and Redmond.

"We went over and said congratulations as soonas we heard," said vice-presidential candidateNicholas J. Stone '00, who finished third and had366 first place votes. "I have no doubt that theywill do an absolutely fabulous job...I reallyappreciate the fact that they ran a very cleanrace."

Stone said he intends to work on his agendaeven though he did not win the vice presidency.

"I look forward to working with them on theideas that they have and hopefully incorporatingsome of the ideas we have," said Stone, whoserunning mate, Trevor S. Blake '00, took fourthplace in the presidential race and had 383 firstplace votes.

John A. Burton '01, who finished third in thepresidential race on a platform of repoliticizingthe council, called the campaign "a funexperience" and said he might consider runningagain.

"I wouldn't rule it out now," said Burton, whocaptured 373 first place votes.

Burton also said he does not believe that Setonand Redmond will address the progressive issuesthat Stewart and the current council have avoided.

"I suspect that the council will remain prettyclose to where it's been this past year," he said.

Burton's running mate, Scott A. Resnick '01, aCrimson editor, took fourth place in thevice-presidential contest with 291 first placevotes.

The fifth place vice-presidential candidate,Gerard Hammond '02, had more first-place votesthan Resnick, coming in with 299, but after votesfrom eliminated candidates were reassigned,Resnick placed above Hammond with 317 adjustedvotes compared to 316.

Presidential candidate Eduardo J. Dominguez '01placed fifth with 138 first place votes, followedby David L. Levy '00 with 85 votes, JonathanGruenhut '99 with 45 votes and Edward "Ted" A.Swasey '00 with 43 votes. M. Michelle Robinson '01and Henry C. Quillen '00 each had 41 first-placevotes.

Angela A. Wu '01 placed sixth in thevice-presidential race with 176 first-place votes,followed by Jared S. White '00 with 54 votes.

Veteran campaigner Stewart said one of thereasons for Seton's and Redmond's success wastheir highly organized campaign.

"I think they campaigned the hardest and thesmartest," she said.