Pag© 4 THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1975
IDE NATOV/TTZ
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A&M CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION-APRIL 5
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Lippe
(continued from p. 3)
“On others we will work directly
with the administration.
Lippe is optimistic about the fu
ture of the RHA and feels that it can
be a decisive factor in maintaining
and advancing the quality of student
dorm living.
“RHA is a young organization,”
he said, noting that this was their
first year of operation under a new
constitution.
George Lippe
Shroff
“This year we began laying the
foundation for later years. We
worked with the administration on
several things, including the prop
osal for ice machines. They’re start
ing to listen to us.
“If we can show proper student
need, I think we can be very effec
tive. ”
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(continued from p. 3)
decision making boards,” Shroff
said.
As a third change. Shroff said he
felt students should be able to eat in
any dining hall.
“I feel that this is entirely possible
if they would computerize the food
service program, ” Shroff said.
Next, Shroff said A&M should
withdraw from the Texas Student
Association and the National Stu
dent Lobby since neither is ben
eficial to the school.
Fifth, Shroff believes there
should be a self-repair facility for
student cars.
The most important point in
Shroff s platform is a pub on cam
pus. He said he would like to see
part of the Exchange Store Lounge
converted to a pub with a dance
floor.
Although Shroff is in favor of the
shuttlebus system, he said he
thought a more favorable contract
could be negociated with the shut
tlebus company. The system, he
said, is the worst financial plan that
could be adopted. Since the Senate
approved the action, he said, “se
nate action needs closer scrutiny.”
The final area of Shroff s cam
paign is coed dorms. He feels they
should be tried on a trial basis.
To show this need, however,
Lippe noted that better student
input will be a must. He said he
would like to see more students ac
tive on RHA committees.
Better communication between
the RHA and the students is
needed. Lippe charged the entire
chain of command with this task.
“We have an ideal type of net
work for communication and feed
back,” he noted.
“The dorm councils take back in
formation to each ramp or wing and
in their meetings it is passed on to
the students.
“Attendance at the meetings is
bad. Students don’t realize how
powerful they can be.”
Lippe hopes to increase the aw
areness of the students through a
massive public relations effort
which might include a regular news
letter.
Kent
Flores
(continued from p. 3)
Instead of the immediate increase
in the building use fee, Flores said
he would have endorsed a graduate
increase, if there had to be any at all.
Also, limited enrollment at TAMU
should be on a first applied — first
served basis.
Flores says he doesn’t know what
the point behind limiting liquor on
campus is, and says there should be
a pub open to students, faculty and
guests.
(continued from p. 3)
of Kent’s priorities. He hopes to get
the faculty of the different colleges
involved in the council.
Some expansion of the present
Pass-Fail system is also recom
mended by Kent. Other programs
supported are expansion of under
graduate research opportunities,
student input into professor tenure-
ships and an increase in contract-
type courses.
A major part of Kent’s platform is
increasing the flexibility of degree
programs and course selections.
“This would meet the student’s
need for a broader education, ” said
Kent.
“The thrust of my activities will
be in academic affairs, but I’ll work
on everything,” he said.
Kent also favors the formation of a
student food co-op.
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L. Walker
(continued from p. 3)
people have classes,” Walker said.
Walker spoke at length on the
failure of the MSC to serve student
needs. He felt it unfair that a stu
dent center should close its doors to
students at 11 p.m. and leave them
no convenient place to gather to
study or talk. Working with the
Student Senate, Walker said he
wants to “get the center open for
student use. ”
“We need to get the studentsii t
volved, get coordination betwe®
the dorms and get the RHA men 1
bers enthusiastic enough to mak'
contact with their constituents.’’
Walker is a junior environmenti|
design major.
Hi
Larry Walker
Walker also expressed concern
over the RHA’s image. He voiced
discontent with the people who get
in and then do nothing.
“We don’t get much respect from
the Student Government,” he said.
It is an image he wants changed.
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Dunn
(continued from p. 3)
co-op and establish co-ops for food,
gas and clothing.
“I have worked for student con
trol over fees,” he said. “Since it is
student money, student govern
ment should have control of it.”
Dunn said he wants to limit any
further increases in building use
fees.
“I favor student involvement in
the process of any fee increase, ” he
said.
Dunn wants two changes in the
Food Service Program.
One is the freedom for students to
eat in any dining hall on campus and
secondly, Dunn wants a campus
lunch program for off-campus stu
dents.
“I feel confident that I can lead
the student body,” he said. “I am
looking forward to a student gov
ernment that has a better relation
ship with The Battalion and all stu
dents.”
“I want the RHA to prove that it
can be worthwhile. We can’t afford
to waste our time with matters
beyond our control, things that in
volve state laws.
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T. Walker
(continued from p. 3)
and state policy making could be
made through the National Student
Lobby and the National Student As
sociation.
In the area of finance. Walker
would like to see a Student Business
Council created. The council would
review expenditures of student’s
money, such as student fees and
vending machine profits, before
they are made.
The final area is services. Walker
is in favor of student-run co-ops for
books, gas and food, and a student
Wide Area Telephone Service
(WATS) system.
Walker also said he wants to start
an International Student Center.
The center would serve both foreign
students and American students as a
place to learn of other cultures.
“I feel the biggest problem (of
student government) is lack of stu
dent support,” Walker said. “There
is the mistaken belief that the stu
dent senate is student government.
Students don’t know the other stuff
it is doing.”
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Marcello
(continued from p. 3)
University Bookstore to be run on a
nonprofit basis and a food co-op.
Marcello said he would like to see
students served liquor somewhere
on campus.
Citing the groups opposing liquor
on campus, he said that he does not
believe in legislating morality.”
Marcello believes that many peo
ple have “lost the principle idea that
the students and the faculty are the
University.”
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