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Friday, April 6, 1984AThe Battalion/Page 5
farped
g
by Scott McCullar
iits make
mes, reniin;
iesl andei
s Val Crisl,
t Ryder Ti
f/ELL, THE BOARD OF REGENTS HAS
mm FIGURED OUT HOW TO
IX OUR CAttPUS PARKING PROSLUtf.
IT WITH MORE SPACES, OR SOME
OF SUBWAy service TO AVOIP
EE.W0RMOUS PEDESTRIAN TRAFFIC?
100 JUST HAVE TO PAY 66%
JRL NOW FOR ONE OF THESE A^AA
IW/TING LICEV.. Uh, PARKING PERMITS
THIS PERMIT BUYS YOU THE
PRIVILE&E OF ABIDING BY THE
LAW OF THE TUMBLE WITH ALL
THE OTHER PERMIT OWNERS.
(BY THE WAY, WHAT Does
VAWPIVER DO WITH ALL THAT
EXTRA , UWUSEP SPACE O/T IN
FRONT OF HI5 /AANS;OA/? ? )
SO WHAT’5 LEFT TO Do AFTER YOU’VE
GOT EVERYONE WITH A CAR BY THE
THROAT? of course,throttle
them, BY MAKING YOUR CAMPUS
POLICE "CRACK D0WV"ON THE
DESPERATE MASSES...
..AND AT $K> A TICKET, AND $50 A
TOW, THE OVERALL RESULT IS:
^TlN THE HOMIN', IN THE.
EVENIN' AIN'T WE GOT
CS city elections Saturday
j rices all
student
liree roomsi
las woul
:r truck
mid payjl
t.
By SALLY SCHWIERZKE
Reporter
Voters in the City of College
Station will elect a mayor, three
councilmen and two School
Board trustees in the city elec
tion on Saturday, April 7.
Mayor Cary Halter will be run
ning for his fourth term as
mayor unopposed.
Running for City Council
Place 2 is incumbent Robert C.
Runnels. Rick Pustejovsky will
also be on the ballot, but he has
withdrawn from the race. Run
nels, an assistant professor of
meteorology at Texas A&M has
served on the council for four
years.
Running for Place 4 are in
cumbent Pat Bonnen Boughton
and Terri Tongco. Boughton
has served 6 years on the coun
cil. Tongco is a self-employed
business woman, nurse and
housewife.
Running for Place 6 are in
cumbent Lynn Nemec Mcllha-
ney and Donita Haden. Haden
is a partner of SHC Constuc-
tion.
Running for the College Sta
tion School Board Place 6 are
Jim Raatz, Tony Jones and Ver
non Files.
School Board Place 7 has
been vacant since August when
Bill Wasson resigned. Running
for place 7 are Jim Luscombe,
Robert S.(Bob) Stallings and
Gerald R. Bratton.
Teacher pay raises supported
s pari
oke. Good Is
last year.
was confu
lisniissal,
ble to takeii
time oft.
ihurdi of
orates a
Candidates differ on goals
By CHRISTINE MALLON
Staff Writer
[The six candidates seeking
e two open spots on the Col-
ge Station School Board seem
agree on one thing: teachers
p.m. onGtt | the district need a pay raise.
owever, they have differing
pinions on how to accomplish
secretary I ,j§ ant | several other of the
here wasdt ;hool board’s goals.
of the candiates support
year’s sera xational and distributive edu-
ismissedeaii nion programs and all seem to
S ort the ideas of Superin-
ent H.R. Burnett, whose
ib was the subject of some con-
oversy at a few of the board
teetings earlier this year.
College Station schools are
COfU' ecoming more and more chal-
wvlty nging to the student and all
, tndidates seem to be in favor
fsuch a system.
Running for Place 6 on the
ard, which will be open due
President Bruce Robeck’s
signadon, are Vernon Files,
jjfonyjonesand Jim Raatz.
Running for Place 7, which
as been vacant since last sum-
;r repair!
lining togoi
: month “
n gaged.
. “He wasa
i his life i
take some it
knew if
g, he had
rh to pay«
mer when Bill Wasson resigned,
are Gerald Bratton, James Lus
combe and Robert Stallings.
For Place 6:
• Vernon Files has the ad
vantage of being a retired
school teacher. His main job, he
says, will be to try to see things
through the eyes of area resi
dents.
• Tony Jones has more polit
ical experience than his two
oppenents. He served four
years on the College Station
City Council and one year on
the Planning and Zoning Com-
mision. Jones owns a local con
struction business and says he
has been very influential in
bringing large industry to the
area. He says it will be tax reve
nues that industries, such as
Westinghouse, bring to the area
that will facilitate a teacher pay
raise.
• Jim Raatz, a graphics de
signer in Texas A&M’s Engi
neering Experiment Station, is
one of three University employ
ees seeking office. One of Raatz’
proposals is a call-in radio talk
show to allow board members to
answer questions from citizens.
For Place 7:
• Gerald Bratton, head of
the veterinary anatomy depart
ment at Texas A&M, says his
first priority is to put all matters
of running the schools in the su
perintendent’s hands.
• James Luscombe, vice
president of ARC Automation
Services, has spent five years on
tax boards and says he has the
experience to stand up to tax
payers who will want to fight
against a tax raise to support
teachers’ salaries.
• Robert Stallings, business
manager of the agricultural
economics department at Texas
A&M, says being an accountant
is his main qualification for the
job.
Two bodies
iiecovered
from Gulf
hi tied
lo the
it do ’
United Press International
doubly ti
i a paramei
,’e known Y
think?"
is what itisi
ainly
le suffer.f CAMERON, La. — Rescue
eral times' orkers Thursday recovered
ther domes tebodies of two Marathon Oil
ome. o.employees from the Gulf of
. lexico and searched for two
i. 1 m not |) ers missing i n Hie crash of a
igs, shes* t |j CO p ler that broke up in the
irafter leaving an oil rig.
■ The chopper, owned by Pe-
oleum Helicopters Inc., plum-
teted into the Gulf about 6:40
,m. Wednesday as several
avid Lori orkers on the offshore drilling
lington hi* platform watched,
duntary n® A Coast Guard rescue ship
yard’s de)« icovered a seat cushion and
ed to Ma'llebris from the helicopter
ath of DojThursday near the site of the
fash, about 80 to 90 miles
mth-southwest of Cameron.
The body of Michael G. Sin-
)X, 37, of Lafayette, was recov-
redatdusk Wednesday by res
ile workers, who Thursday
orning discovered the body of
largaret A. Singletary, 30, of
lilam, Texas.
Officials continued to search
for Marathon employee John
H. Turner, 44, of Rayne, and
ilot William A. Bruce, 51, of
afayelte, an employee of PHI.
>
L.D.S. (Mormon) Students at
Texas A&M
Final in a series of ads by the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-Day Saint Student Association.
During this past week the Texas A&M Latter Day Saint
Saint Student Association has presented a series of articles
stressing the paramount role of Jesus Christ. Together with
the rest of the Christian world, we prepare for this Easter to
commemorate His loving and supreme sacrifice and victory
over death.
However, it is important to continue in the faith and hope
of Easter all year round.
Then Jesus said to those Jews which believed on him,
If ye continue in my word, then are ye my disciples indeed.’
John 8:31
Latter Day Saint students at Texas A&M are active in pro
grams to develop discipleship. Besides Sunday student serv
ices where most students have worthwhile assignments or
callings’, other weekly activities include Monday Home Eve
nings, a group fellowship and Gospel instruction hour. L.D.S.
Institute courses at our Institute building 100 E. Dexter Col
lege Station are an integral part of our university education.
In addition, all L.D.S. students are part of the Latter Day
Saint Student Association and engage in assorted service
activities, such as the peanut butter cannery project reported
last week in the Battalion.
Most importantly, we join in exclaiming, “He
is risen!” and invite all students to make this
Easter a special and long lasting part of their
lives.
“Hey Annie!” This is your old roomie
Meg! I hear you want some advice
on which profs not to get next se
mester—well, don’t get Rumsfield
for Lit. Because “lit” is what he
usually is!”
“Oooooooooooooooooh!”
“And don’t sign up with Kinkley for
Psych. Any guy who wears a Tin-
kerbell Costume to class is in Big
TVouble!”
“No Kidding!”
“And don’t get old Snuffmeyer.
About every three minutes, she
sticks her hand in her blouse,
fishes up this ratty old hand
kerchief, gives you a big honk,
then stuffs it back down again!”
“Gross me out!”
“And she even gives pop quizzes!”
“Eeeeeeeeeeeeyooooooooo!”
^ t /
“Hello?”
Oooooooooooooooooh!”
“No Kidding!”
“Gross me out!”
“Eeeeeeeeeeeeyooooooooo!
|M
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