Rabhi’s efforts have brought what he estimates to have been 15 or 20 students to the voting polls — a figure that surpasses in bent Greden’s expectation of fewer than a dozen students turning up.
Rabhi said that he wanted to “show (Greden) that more students vote than expected.”
South Quad poll worker Valerie Yodhes said that by 6 p.m., a total of 57 votes had been cast, including 19 absentee ballots. By 8 p.m. when the polls closed, the total count was 68 ballots, representing a turnout of 4.45 percent.