Tuesday, October 4, 1988/The Battalion/Page 3
State and Local
reshman class can vote for officers today
Freshman elections will be held on
ednesday in the MSG flag room,
isa Dining Hall, Kleberg Building,
a the Quad and in Evans Library,
jllswili be open from 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
he results will be announced at 1
[m. Thursday at the Lawrence Sul-
an Ross statue in front of the Aca
demic Building. Run-off elections
Kill be held Oct. 10 if necessary.
I The ballot is as follows:
I President:
I 1. Vicky Crawford
I 2. Billy Jones
I 3. Adam Wayne Vanek
4. Jeff Mulkey
5. Bill Fagan
6. Cary Moon
7. Kyle Carnahan
8. Ray Prewitt
9. Kim Nietenhoefer
10. James Allen Reid
11. Trenton Kelley
12. George E. Long
13. Laura Hedberg
14. Dan Rooney
15. Stephen G. Ruth
16. Trey Key
Vice-President:
1. Krista Lyons
2. Shawn R. Roberts
3. Anthony Matheny
4. Susan Czigany
5. Aaron Collie
6. Ray Hobgood
7. Lance Hanna
8. Bay Cazares
9. Michael Q. Sullivan
10. Ronald C. Fuelberg
1 1. Michael L. Bruno II
12. Staci Shakour
13. Sterling B. Tarver
14. Jim Shelton
Secretary:
1. Alanna D. Giacone
2. Michael Pilgrim
3. Echo Pmpett
4. Christy Mersiobsky
5. Brenna Keating
6. Christy Pena
Treasurer:
1. Latosha Broussard
2. Melissa Connelley
3. Linda Garcia
4. Stacey Cowart
5. T.J. Blasutta
6. C. R. Cook
Social Secretary:
1. Rod Garrett
2. Jon S. Beeler
3. Lisa Mayer
4. Rebecca L. Baier
Historian
1. Heather West
2. Rhonda Milio
3. Terri Lauer
Senators: (10 candidates can be
voted for)
1. Jose Angel Garza
2. Mary Beth Haggerty
3. Kelly Toney
4. Carol White
5. Michael Middleton
6. Julie Brown
7. Todd Fisk
8. Mario Verna
9. Leann Weidenbach
10. Stephen Walls
11. Vicky Crawford
12. Jason Marshall
13. Melissa Bading
14. Nora Thompson
15. Danny West
16. Dan Rooney
17. Gary L. Beaty
18. Heather Killian
19. Greg Pickett
20. David Stilson
21. Kevin Ueckert
22. Daniel Czyz
23. Greg Raab
24. Glen Martin
25. Robert Kollman
26. Lisa Cluff
27. Gretchen Kelly
28. Greg Couger
29. Paul L. Smith
30. Torey Dangerfield
31. Eric Ottersbach
32. David Hawkins
33. Tony Resendez
34. Tammy Thornton
35. Allen Rush
36. Anna Barron
37. Brandon Hebert
38. Koleen Gilley
39. Jeff Windsor
40. Vince Guytan
41. Andrew Zeigler
42. Michelle Bergerson
43. Jennifer Kiehl
44. Matt Thomas
45. Mike Innis
46. Amy Jacobson
47. Jennifer Matocha
48. Mary Foster
49. Brian Unger
50. Shipla J. Amin
51. Robert G. Davis
52. Angie Edel
53. Jason Cooke
54. Steven Weber
55. Chris Toland
56. Mark Latawiec
tie I!
Democrats say they will
better state’s economy
AUSTIN (AP) — T he Massa
chusetts attorney general and the
Boston mayor came to T exas on
Monday to tout their state’s eco
nomic “miracle” under Demo
cratic Gov. Michael Dukakis.
Democratic vice presidential
candidate Lloyd Bentsen also was
in town preparing for his debate
with Republican vice presidential
candidate Dan Quayle.
Bentsen tossed a football at a
session with photographers and
received a University of Texas
sweatshirt.
“The mayor and I wanted to
come here today to set the record
straight," said Massachusetts At
torney General James Shannon at
a news conference with Texas
Democratic officials and Boston
Mayor Raymond Flynn.
Shannon said they wanted to
make it clear to people in the
southwest the difference Gov.
Dukakis has made in Massachu
setts, and that they believe that
the same approach to leadership
in the White House can make a
difference for the southwest and
all of the U.S.
After the Capitol news confer
ence, Flynn and Shannon were
going to McAllen to meet with
mayors of small towns, the Texas
Dukakis campaign said.
“While Texas has lost jobs,
w hile Texas banks have been fail
ing, the eocnomy in Massachu
setts has been excellent — it has
been a miracle,” Bob Armstrong,
parks and wildlife commissioner
and a former Texas land commis
sioner, said.
The election of Dukakis would
help turn around the economy of
Texas more than any action the
state could do, said Rep. Wilhel-
mina Delco, D-Austin.
“If you’re going to really deal
with homelessness and hopeless
ness and hunger, you talk about
getting jobs for people,” Delco
said. “In the Texas Legislature,
we’ve tried to do that, and we’re
delighted to see that under the
leadership of Governor Dukakis,
Massachusetts has achieved what
we’re still striving to do.”
Massachusetts has gained
85,000 new businesses and
400,000 jobs under Dukakis,
Flynn said.
Various officials at the new's
conference — which also in
cluded Sen. Gonzalo Barrientos
of Austin and Land Commis
sioner Garry Mauro — also
praised Massachusetts’ education
system and 3.2 percent unem
ployment rate, which they said is
the lowest of an industrialized
state in the United States.
Students must remove cars
from unpaved parking area
By Fiona Soltes
Staff Writer
Students who enjoyed parking in
the uncrowded temporary parking
lot on Jersey Street this weekend
soon will find out why the lot was so
empty: it hasn’t been opened offi
cially yet.
Keith Chapman, manager of con
struction, said the lot still needs to be
paved. The University Police De
partment began relocating cars
parked in the lot at 7 a.m. today so
the contractors can get back to work.
Shelly Wilson, a student worker at
the University Police Department,
said the cars will most likely be
moved to the temporary lot behind
the police station, at the former site
of married student housing.
“We want to make sure people
know their cars haven’t been picked
up by a wrecker service,” Wilson
said. “The cars are not being ticke
ted.”
Wilson said the residence hall ad
visers have been notified and an
nouncements were made around
campus Monday at the dining halls.
A guard will be in the lot to tell
“We realize the parking situation is bad, but we re
doing everything we can to make space available for
everyone. ”
—Tom Williams,
director of
Parking Transit and Traffic
people about the move, and the en
trance to the lot has been blockaded,
she said. The lot will be open as soon
as the paving is complete.
Until then, off-campus day stu
dents can use one of 150 spaces in
Parking Annex 5 1 that have been re
moved from faculty permit-only sta
tus.
The lot, located near Zachry F,ngi-
neering Center east of Bizzell Street,
now will be open to those with blue
day student permits as well as yellow
staff parking stickers.
Tom Williams, director of Park
ing Transit and Traffic, said the re
location of spaces was necessary be
cause of overcrowding in adjacent
lots.
“The students were having to
fight with staff for the limited num
ber of spaces in that area, while
there are empty staff spaces nearby,”
Williams said.
The spaces for students are in the
easternmost portion of the back half
of the lot, he said.
“We decided that the extra spaces
in this lot would be most convenient
for off-campus day student par
king,” he said. “The faculty weren’t
filling up all the spaces, and it’s not
really that convenient to any of the
dorms.
“We realize the parking situation
is bad, but we’re doing everything
we can to make space available for
everyone,” he said.
\ pit
Apple Macintosh., Vo in* Ticket to Success
The Time is Mow!!
Apple Computer
tWl
A&M "Ticket to Success" Sale Savings
DELIVERY ON OCTOBER 3RD AND 4TH
LIMITED QUANTITIES STILL AVAILABLE
AVOID THE APPLE PRICE INCREASE, ACT NOW!
MICRO CENTER
REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE AFTER SALE
Macintosh Plus $1,192.00 $1,135.00 $1,192.00
Macintosh SE, 2 Floppies 1,916.00 1,848.00 2,180.00
Macintosh SE, 20MB HD 2,443.00 2,359.00 2,575.00
Macintosh SE, 40MB HD, 2MB Ram 3,432.00 3,313.00 3,432.00
Macintosh II CPU 2,484.00 2,385.00 3,209.00
tllf Macintosh II, 40MB HD 3,539.00 3,417.00 4,066.00
Macintosh II, 40MB HD, 4MB Ram 5,318.00 4,626.00 5,318.00
Macintosh IIx 5,120.00 4,493.00 5,120.00
ImageWriterll 469.00 440.00 469.00
LaserWriter II SC 1,908.00 1,813.00 1,908.00
LaserWriter II NT 3,031.00 2,995.00 3,408.00
LaserWriter II NTX 4,449.00 4,299.00 4,772.00
Everex Ext 20 MB HD 483.00 455.00 483.00
kjEverex Ext 40 MB HD 694.00 630.00 694.00
Everex Int 40 MB HD (Mac SE) 750.00 679.00 750.00
Microsoft Word 85.00 55.00 180.00
Microsoft Works 134.00 80.00 134.00
Microsoft Excel 180.00 115.00 180.00
CJ
G
O
-t: /as
m
1988-99 Season Pass To
Academic Success
Present yourcurrentTAMU
Identification Card and a $60
g
5 ]
your Macintosh Computer.
VI ICRoCOMPUTFJiCENTRR
Corr^ndb'Sals and Sufjfjtia
There are still some Macintoshes available. Place
your order with the Micro Computer Center. We will
have the brand new Macintosh IIx and the Macin
tosh SE 40MB/2MB! Be the first to have one!
If you have purchased your Macintosh
during this promotion:
Step 1: Take your completed order form to room 212 of the
Memorial Student Center Monday, October 3 from
10:00 AM - 6:00 PM or Tuesday, October 4, from
10:00 AM-3:00 PM.
Step 2: Make your payment at this time.
Step 3: Pick up your Macintosh!!
M icroComputerCenter
Computer Sales and SuppEes
In the Memorial Student Center
At the entrance to the Texas A&M Bookstore
Monday - Friday 7:45 AM - 6:00 PM
Saturday 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
(409) 845-4081
Authorized Reseller