Friday, February 3, 1984n~he Battalion/Page 7
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A&M student group plans
local campaign for Barton
KAREN WALLACE
Staff writer
A campaign dub dubbed
“Aggies for Barlon” may not
attract votes in Austin, but in
College Station this student
organization not only draws
support, but plans to cam
paign for Joe Barton, the Re
publican candidate for the 6th
District House seat.
“We are really interested in
getting Joe into the primary,”
said campaign club president
Cathy Hay, at the club’s first
meeting Thursday.
So far, "Aggies for Barton”
is the only student organiza
tion supporting a candidate in
the Congressional race. Hay
said.
Barton, who graduated
fromTexas A&M in 1972 with
a bachelor’s degree in indust
rial engineering, said he
hopes the organization draws
as many people as it can.
Congressional candidate
Joe Barton
“I really just want to get stu
dents involved,” he said.
‘‘Texas A&M students are
citizens today. Future leaders
of the state are obviously on
the campus.”
Besides supporting a candi
date they all believe in, this
organization has another
plus, Hay explained.
“It gives students a chance
to get experience organizing a
campaign," Hay said.
Speaking at the meeting.
Barton briefly stated what he
stands for: “I think I stand for
the Texas traditions that
made Texas and the United
States great.”
Barton said the country has
some real problems, the most
important of which is the $ 180
billion deficit. Barton said the
deficit could be helped by pas
sing a constitutional amend
ment to balance the budget
and by giving the president a
line item veto power — allow
ing him to take and delete
separate items of the same
legislation.
Barton then asked the stu
dents if they had any issues
they wanted to discuss. Sever
al topics such as abortion,
Reagan’s policies, prayer in
school and media involve
ment in politics were brought
up.
Barton said he holds a pro
life view of abortion.
Lawmen looking for
Customs officer killer
United Press International
EL PASO — Lawmen are
combing the U.S.-Mexico bor
der in search of two men sus
pected of abducting and killing a
U.S. Customs officer, officials
said Wednesday.
FBI, U.S. Border Patrol and
El Paso police said they suspect
the men are still in the area,
while law enforcement agents
continue searching for clues in
the Eagle Pass, Texas area.
Police said the suspects,
Ricardo Cortez and Samuel
Olguin, spent Tuesday night
with an acquaintance in a down
town El Paso apartment. But a
stake out of the building and
search of the neighborhood
proved useless, officers said.
Latham’s body was found
Saturday near Eagle Pass. One
of the suspects, Rafael Calder
on, 26, was arrested and is in
custody in Del Rio.
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Monday thru Friday
Up to4 people with this coupon
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Miller named
to committee
By ROBIN BLACK
Staff writer
a tremei
rt said. Is
its and lose
Jarvis Miller, former presi-
jjdent of Texas A&M, has been
named to a special issues com-
[mittee for Richard Smith, the
Republican candidate for the
14th district seat of the state Leg-
ncdspedess - islature.
rainsitkli'. In a press conference Thurs-
jvethecave day, Smith said the committee
anandltieP.. was set up to investigate major
I monitori|||issues of concern to people in
nes of pow Brazos County,
vertebratt. ■ The committee is divided
H into five subcommittees which
■Jwill be studying: municipal and
Hstate relations, revenues and
e ||spending, energy and criminal
Mustice and education — espe-
Bcially secondary and higher edu-
J ■ tf cation.
Jl Ur “If I win the seat, 1 would, I ike
^ iP l0 be i nv °I ve cl in secondary and
■ higher education and energy,”
he said. "They’re two issues that
I have a very deep personal in
volvement in.”
Smith said he feels he has an
obligation to the voters to take a
stand on certain issues before
the March 10 special election.
He wants citizens of Brazos
grass-rod^; efljbrt to .go
the community and a:
sets
;ntenrationil
RG, W.Vij
ides Thurs
roundup of|
an drug-reji
wed to seiif';
other prope
it with prok
d illegal opt
Jarvis Miller
County to know how he feels ab
out issues, he said, and that he
cares how the people feel about
those issues.
Smith said he wants to make a
out into
ufftfafitv ai^tf 'assess the
needs of the peo pfe. "•
Miller, who w^ president of
the. University fi dm October
1977 to July 1980, was named to
chair the subcommittee on re
venues and spending.
He is a member of the board
of directors at Western National
Bank in Bryan.
Texan scheduled
for liver transplant
uor.
f those dial
Vednesday a*
Attorney I' 1
aid. A shot'’
.cer during
f one man,
red.
1 in the MU]
l United Press International
MEMPHIS, Term. — A 3-
year-old Texas boy suffering
from a potentially fatal liver ail
ment was scheduled for a trans
plant late Thursday at the Le
Bonheur Children’s Hospital.
Notified Thursday afternoon
had a donor, Jonathon
Lehman — who suffers from
y bilateral atresia, a congenital liv
er disease — and his parents
made quick arrangements to fly
to Memphis from their home in
' Irving.
mmn
they
Lchir
"They called about an hour
ago (and said) they found a suit
able donor and they want to do a
transplant now,” said Olon
McClendon, a friend of Jon and
Darlene Lehman/shortly after
the family left for the airport.
“He seems as healthy as he’s
been in his life,” McClendon
said. ‘‘He weighs 18 pounds
right now. They (doctors)
wanted him to weigh 20 pounds,
but they have to do it within 24
hours.”
•nt charged i
t involved^
of cocaif 1
ine, G . ,
jana beginj
tinuingP 1
in northcei
g about
ition,” 1.
irrests) sW
apply (offl
more diffe"
of things.
' those cW
penalties
i jail andaf*
least
•d “ki
lari L.
le near Of
d in lieuo' 1 ,
>n a variei 1
ng racketed
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