Page 4/The Battalion/Tuesday, April 29, 1986
GALLERY
ISSAN
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count on labor only on all non-Nissan
products.
Student I.D. must be presented at time
workorder is written up.
We now have rental units available for service customers
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Primaries to
gauge success
of LaRouche
candidates
Warped
by Scott McCu!
HI TA, tfomY HELLO, j/A CLCVJ/S, A STREET FtR 1
WE WE GOT
UVE ONE
THIS TIME.
INSPECTOR
WHAT'S
THE
ST0RV?
FORMER RAH ItfTO THAT,
BUIUPJH6 AFTER INFLICTIMS
IA/a/OCEATT tWSTAHDEld>
WITH ATROCIOUS poa;s!
WASHINGTON (AP) — Prima
ries in the next eight days in Texas,
Indiana, Ohio and North Carolina
will offer the first gauge of whether
victories by disciples of political ex
tremist Lyndon LaRouche in Illinois
six weeks ago were a fluke or a fore
cast.
Democratic Party leaders in these
four states dismiss the LaRouche
candidates, who are running for
elected offices ranging from city
governments to U.S. senator.
But Illinois Democrats also
scoffed at LaRouche candidates —
until March 18, when backers of the
bizarre LaRouche philosophy won
nomination for lieutenant governor
and secretary of state.
Since then, Democrats have tried
to pinpoint LaRouche candidates
nationwide and educate voters about
their unorthodox views. A prelimi
nary Democratic National Commit
tee survey showed 140 LaRouche
candidates in 21 states compared
with LaRouche claims of more than
800 nationwide.
Even as voters prepare to cast
their primary ballots in Texas on
Saturday and in Ohio, Indiana and
North Carolina the following Tues
day, LaRouche supporters have won
four congressional nominations in
Ohio and Texas by default.
• In Texas, LaRouche backers
say they have 200 candidates on the
ballot, including 12 congressional
candidates and one for state agricul
ture commissioner. Harry Kniffen
and Susan Director, both of Hous
ton, are unopposed on the Demo
cratic ballot for congressional nomi
nations in the 7th and 22nd districts.
• In Ohio, the LaRouche cam
paign claims 69 candidates on the
primary ballot. Don Scott, who got
45,908 votes against Rep. Michael
DeWine in 1984, is challenging Sen.
John Glenn. There are 14 LaRouche
people running for Congress. Of
those, Clem Cratty is alone in the
Democratic primary in the 4th Dis
trict and Don Jones has no opposi
tion in the 6th District.
• In Indiana, Democratic Senate
candidate Jill Long worries about
name recognition in her race against
LaRouche candidate Georgia Irey.
Although Long is the party-en
dorsed candidate, she is little known.
• In North Carolina, there is only
one LaRouche-connected candidate
on the ballot, Milton Groom.
Waldo
by Kevin Thom
GOOD afternoon. I AM
MR. MANNERS. TODAY WE
SHALL DISCUSS AN ASPECT
op HALE dormitories.
WHEN ONE IS ACTIVELY
EN6AGED IN USE OF THE
POTTY, A GENTLEMAN
ALWAYS LIFTS
LID... y
..UNLESS, OF COURJt
HE HAS THE A&lLin
t° SHOOT STRAIGHT
Duncan will be renovated
despite $5 million price ta(|
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By Craig Renfro
Stuff Writer
Renovation of the Duncan Dining
Hall was approved Friday by the
Texas College and University Sys
tem Coordinating Board despite
concern over state budget restraints
on campus construction.
The $5 million project is sched
uled to begin in January, said Wil
liam Peel, vice chancellor for Facili
ties Planning and Construction for
the Texas A&M University System.
Peel said the board did not en
courage new construction unless ab
solutely necessary, but they did pro
mote renovating existing facilities.
Peel said the board approved all
state university renovations, and en
couraged improving existing facili
ties.
Texas A&M had no other renova
tion or construction projects to be
considered at the meeting, Peel said.
The renovation was nec
essary because Duncan
was losing money through
high * labor costs and
wasted food.
— William Peel, vice chan
cellor for Facilities Plan
ning and Construction.
Also, a S22 million coi
plan for the Biochemistry Bi
sics Building is under design
said. The project will beawara
January, Whitt said.
Peel said the dining hall rat
lion, which will take oneyeang
ish, will completely renovatt
kitchen. Funding for the projeti
come from the System auxilun
terprise funds, he said.
However, assistant vice chancellor
Daniel Whitt said beginning con
struction for three projects are
planned for the spring of 1987.
Funding for these projects will come
from the Permanent University
Fund, he said.
Peel said these projects do not
have to go before the Coordinating
Board for approval because they are
funded by the PUF, not the state.
Whitt said plans are being de
signed for a $4.5 million renovation
of the Physics Building, and a
$600,000 construction oi Horticul
ture Forest Science greenhouses.
The kitchen’s serving styit
change from family style toaa
ern cafeteria style, he said!
change will create smaller lintii
allow for faster service, Peelsaii
Peel said the renovation ra
essary because Duncan was It
money through high laborcoslii
wasted food.
Whitt said the renovation*
create additional utility or m
nance costs. However, if thertv
additional costs the moneys
come from dining hall revenue^
from stale funds, Whittsaid
A&M official to take post
at Iowa State University
University News Service
Texas A&M’s associate provost,
Dr. Charles E. McCandless, has ac
cepted the position of executive vice
president at Iowa State University,
effective Sept. 1.
was announced
The appointment
by Dr. Gordon Eaton, who is cur
rently provost and vice president for
academic affairs at A&M but will be
come president of the 26,500-stu
dent university in Ames, Iowa, this
summer.
years in a variety of faculty and ad
ministrative positions.
Prior to his appointment as asso
ciate provost in 1983, he served as
interim vice president for academic
affairs, associate vice president for
academic affairs, director of plan
ning and institutional analysis, assis
tant and associate dean of the Col
lege of Liberal Arts, assocate dean of
the College of Education and as a
faculty member in the Department
of Eduicational Psychology.
McCandless, who holds both
bachelor’s and master’s degrees
from A&M and a doctoral degree
from North Texas State University,
has served A&M for the past 25
As executive vice president, Mc
Candless will serve with the first
rank of vice presidents in Eaton’s ab
sence and will represent him person
ally in a variety of situations, Eaton
said.
In Advance
Student Senate to considei
endorsing core curriculum
The Texas A&M Student Sen
ate Wednesday will consider pass
ing a core curriculum resolution
in a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 209
Harrington. If passed, the resolu
tion will express the Senate’s en
dorsement of the core curric
ulum, which was passed by the
A&M’s Faculty Senate.
The Senate also will consider
passing a bill requesting the in
stallation of a new snack bar on
the northwest side of campus to
help accommodate students who
attend class in the area.
In other action, theSenatol
nominate and elect Senate oi
cers and approve executive ap
pointments for 1986-87, whA
includes approving a new extt
utive position, associate vice pre-
ident.
Sims said he will appoint Mat
Simmons as the associate w
president and Mike Cook as tit
executive vice president. Tk
Senate also will vote on tit
speaker of the Senate, theSenait
pro tempore and the recordiaj
secretary.
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We are a group of faculty who are united by their common experience that Jesus Christ provides
intellectually and spiritually satisfying answers to life’s most important questions. We are FACULTI
FRIENDS available to students who might like to discuss such questions with us.
Richard M. Alexander
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