Bundy said he would "organize anarchy" if certified as president.

"A little organized chaos never hurt anyone," he said. When asked to elaborate, he answered, "I'm going to show up at Old Main, and heads are going to roll."

A total of 2,602 students voted in the election. Jay Bundy's ticket received 1,147 votes. Jay Chamberlin was second with 758 votes. Michael Hines came in third with 697 votes. Even though Bundy received the highest number of votes, he said he would still like to see the election results reviewed by an administrator.

The scene at last night's election party was a somber one, with less than 60 people in attendance. After Hill announced the results, an audible pause was followed by polite clapping.

"There was a little more energy with my campaign," Galen Foulke, the former USG president who helped create UPUA. "The winner didn't have anyone with him."

Bundy had no supporters present other than his own family. Even Bundy's signature dog, Diana, was absent.

"My supporters are hopefully out being 'NORML,' " he said, referring to the Penn State chapter of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML), which he founded. "And that includes not coming out to elections that nobody cares about anyway."

Following the results, Bundy's opponents congratulated him.

"Obviously there were some problems during the campaigning, but I believe he's a -- I have to think about how I'm going to say this -- interesting individual, and he'll definitely bring a different perspective to student government," Mike Hines said of Bundy.

Chamberlin said he was surprised Bundy won despite his "antics and lack of substance in his campaign."

Many representative positions failed to reach the 250-vote threshold needed to earn a position. Four at-large and two off-campus representatives were elected, leaving the on-campus positions and all the academic unit positions empty.

Travis Larchuk and Caitlin Conflenti contributed to this article.