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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1975)
Voting tally for SG candidates THE BATTALION WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1975 Page 5 STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Jeff Dunn 1934 Tom Walker 1607 Doc Shroff 715 V.P. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Raj Kent 3093 Don Faulkner 6 C. D. Isom 2 Susan Fontaine 2 V.P. EXTERNAL AFFAIRS Jerri Ward 3563 Steve Gray (write-in) 2 V.P. FINANCE Bill Flores 2298 Joe Marcello 1804 V.P. RULES & REGULATIONS Chuck Hinton 2755 Steve Bohlmann 2680 Dan Barrow 1084 John McWilliams 1038 Marty Kamerbeck 921 Austin Sterling 785 John Berryhill 446 RHA PRESIDENT George Lippe 1322 Larry Walker 884 VICE PRESIDENT Kim Schaefer 1526 Nolen Mears 653 SECRETARY Patti Lafferty 1910 JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Kelly DeWitt 613 Terry Schul 259 Pat Flores 226 Vince Gilliam 149 VICE PRESIDENT Gerard Pelletier 378 Susan Fontaine 324 Steve Trew 181 Brett Hamilton 168 James Hensarling 74 Rogers Karr 60 Daniel Muehleisen 49 TREASURER Mike Cox 370 Charlie Briggs 267 Henry Franke 178 Charles Galindo 143 Paul Michalka 138 Alton Prihoda 93 SOCIAL SECRETARY John Riddles 478 Leslie Clarke 371 Larry Lightfoot 263 SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT Mark Sicilio 589 Ken Donnelly 236 Alan Rollins 222 Mark Toppert 192 Terry Ekeland 124 VICE PRESIDENT Cyndi Davis 532 Marty Hutchison 453 Mike Fetter 278 Lynn Bennett 88 TREASURER Joan Marshall 358 Russell Stanfield 270 D. A. Harral 189 David Pitzer 165 Allen Wilson 158 Scott Farthing 142 SOCIAL SECRETARY Troby Hoffacker 1130 presents Roger Rozell Terri Jimenez Susan Mathis WASH & WEAR HAIRSTYLES FOR MEN & WOMEN 8:00 a.m.’to 9 p.m. MON. thru SAT. ^ 331 UNIVERSITY DR. above the Kesami Sandwich Shoppe 846-7614J »| £******* ***********************Vji S»|upc 7/- Duane Thompson 1984 SENIOR CLASS Mary Ellen Martin 1290 Karla Mouritsen 1005 PRESIDENT Tom Dawsey 1 Phillip Bohlmann 949 V.P. STUDENT SERVICES Troie Pruett 3551 VICE PRESIDENT JUNIOR YELL LEADERS Charlie Snyder 930 Joe D. Mickler 1760 TREASURER Rob Tucker 1380 Mike Havel 595 Mike Roiz 1139 Diane Watkins 422 Janies Heck 994 Jeff Brown Paul Lombardino 927 867 SOCIAL SECRETARY Melaine Taylor 456 Bobby Bain 760 Jenni Guido 307 W. David Cunningham 396 Kay Zenner 225 Tim Harrelson 184 HISTORIAN Bobby Schmidt 1 Cindy Wallace 449 SENIOR YELL LEADER Hank Maddux 358 Jim Bob Mickler 3151 Dewey Bolton 241 Combining police and firemen in single force proposed in bill ROBERT HALSELL TRAVEL SERVICE AIRLINE SCHEDULE INFORMATION FARES AND TICKETS DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL » CALL 822-3737 1016 Texas Avenue — Bryan ai\sar3 ouse CLUB ALL UNESCORTED LADIES DRINKS 25c MONDAY APRIL 7-THURSDAY APRIL 10 No Cover Charge Appearing Nitely “The Family Jewels” LOCATED IN DOUX CHENE APTS. 14012 FM 2818 [artsarfl louse Mail H? AUSTIN (AP) - A proposal combining the duties of firemen and policemen was ridiculed Tuesday by a Houston police ser geant as an effort to create “Mr. Superman.” City officials of Wichita Falls supported the bill to allow cities with populations of 10,000 to 100,000 to establish the job of public safety officer. The officer would be trained to fight fires, as well as criminals. Sen. Ray Farabee, D-Wichita Falls, sponsored the bill, and May or Max Druger and city manager Gerald Fox testified in support of it at a meeting of the Senate Inter governmental Committee. Farabee said city officials thought it could reverse rising crime rates in Wichita Falls and, at the same time, hold the budget in line without hiring more and more policemen. Fox estimated that as much as one-third of the budget goes for fire and police services. Harry Campsey, a former Wich ita Falls councilman, described the policeman-fireman as a “pack age where everybody can win- public safety officers would get more money, the taxpayers would get more for their money and the public would get more protec tion.” Thirty-five cities are using such a program, Campsey said, but in Texas only the Dallas-Fort Worth airport offers such service. Two Wichita Falls law officers New research total exceeds $28 million Almost $1.1 million in new re search was awarded to A&M during March, with more than half that total in the field of engineering. The dollar value of the research boosted the total to $28.4 million. The total is up about $1.5 million over the same period last year. Engineering, including the Texas Engineering Experiment Station and Texas Transportation Institute, gained $521,369 of dollar value new research during March. Geosci ences received $192,748; Science, $188,656; Agriculture, including the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, $114,279; and Marine Sci ence, $78,149. opposed the proposal, with Sgt. Roy Stone claiming that “all po lice officers are opposed to any type of integration” with fire de partments. Any time a special unit is cre ated, Stone said, there are prob lems of “morale and jealousy—if a rookie public safety officer makes more than me, there’s a morale problem on my part.” Sgt. Julius Knigge of the Hous ton Police Department said the “psychological makeup of police men and firemen is different—a fireman deals with material; police p deal with people.” Knigge referred to the dual role as an attempt to create perman.” He represented the ‘Mr. Su- Texas Po- which opposed lice Association, the bill. Also objecting to the measure were A. J. Burke, president of the Texas Municipal Police Associa tion; the Texas State Association of Firefighters; the Fort Worth Firefighters Association; the Inter national Association of Firefight ers; Dennis Holder, chief recruiter for the Houston Fire Department; and Wichita Falls fireman J. C. Mason. The bill was sent to a subcom mittee after a two-hour hearing. AMERICA’S FAVORITE PIZZA Our regular $1.89 Spaghetti Dinner with meatsauce, served in true Italian style with garden fresh salad and garlic toast. Sharea today. No. 2 Pizza Inn of Bryan Nextto Bryan High 1803Greenfield Plaza No. 1 Pizza Inn of College Station 413 Texas Ave. — eS of M' daV ‘ Kmtiitfkij fried 110 Domlnlk Drive, College Station, 693-2611 3320 Texas Avenue, Bryan, 846-3238