1 w Page 2 College Station, Texas Friday, April 14, 1972 THE BATTA11 i More results from the Thursday general elections Eng (Continued from page 1) Gary Bradley—18 Architecture At-large (top 3) Mike Meyers—113 Nick Jiga—112 Darryl Baker—108 Jerry Elmer—77 Tim Hill—75 Wayne Devaughn—70 Business Graduate-Runoff Paul Ammons—8 Ken Walsh—8 Senior Juan Gonzales—46 Mike Griswold—31 Don Lawson—40 Junior Ted Paup—55 A1 Aertker—13 Carson Walker—21 Richard Wallace—13 Robert VanRite—9 Sophomore Curt Marsh—33 Sam Jolliffe—31 Doug Thorpe—26 Charles Scott—18 Richard King—12 Hal Ridley—12 College of Education At-large (top one) Reenie Turk—73 Lewis Nunley—72 Senior-runoff Robert Lee—23 Bill White—23 Junior Penny Ball—27 Mark Jackson—25 Sophomore Stephen Thomas—37 College of Geosciences At-large (top 2) Randy Allen—76 Gregg Dimmick—56 Don Ritchey—47 College of Vet Medicine Pre-Vet-Runoff (2) Robert Olmstead—88 Carol Silverthorne—77 Mike Idem—77 Stanley Goatcher—68 Vet-Med At-large (top 2) Troy Prater—26 Harmon Rogers—27 College of Liberal Arts At-large (top one) Hank Paine—149 John Adams—-82 Shannon McKinney—74 David Hernandez—31 Graduate Paul Turner—T'2 ,rv' Senior (top one) Paul Puryear—31 CADET SLOfjfj. Randy Vick—23 Jim Green—21 Tom Krampitz—21 Junior (top one) Clint Hackney—29 Jan Faber—20 Mike Penick—19 Charles Zeissel—18 Linsey Oates—13 John Rosenbaum—15 Mark Fitte—9 Bill Norris—4 Sophomore John Ebner—97 Robert Youngblood—29 College of Engineering Graduate (top 3) Robert Wilke—28 Thao Sanford—7 R. de Castongrene—7 Senior (top 3) Mark Cuculic—127 Andy Brosh—125 Bill Darkoch—108 Mark DeHarde—98 Rich Wheeler—89 Dan Zivney—89 Gary Leseman—83 Bill Dryden—65 Junior (top 3) Rudy Bernhard—127 John Pledger—127 Skip Hefferman—117 Bob Spearman—99 Nat Hardy—91 Phillip Evans—77 John Waddell—74 Kevin Rodgers—67 Sophomore (top 3) Tommy Porter—231 Randy Stephens—223 Phillip Schraub—213 Tony Pelletier—194 Senators Elected From Living Areas Corps of Cadets (At-Large) Seniors—2 Fletcher Kelley—152 Dan Miller—132 Stephen Massey—102 Philip Goodwin—96 Tim Coffey—63 Juniors—2 Chris St. John—148 Scott Eberhart—117 Barry Bowden—108 Doug Camp—107 David Crook—103 Randy Thomas—70 David Higdon—68 Don Webb—50 Sophomores—2 Buddy Hawkins—221 John Tyler—192 Hunter Allen—173 Mark Cooke—149 Civilian Campus Area Law—Puryear—1 John Nash—147 by Jim Earle jt ~ro% ° 4£!S.^S^ oGer pat W I guess honesty and politics don’t mix—he wasn’t elected!” Tom Boothe—84 Joseph Klaus—-1 Keathley-Hughes—1 Bill Kemp—91 Tom Locke—88 Davis-Gary-Moses—1 Scott Steffler—147 Brent Burford—114 Floyd Moore, Jr.—19 Henderson-Fowler—1 Craig Brown—65 Gary Woods—2 David Ewers—1 John Pumphrey—1 Moore-Crocker—1 Glenn McDugle—112 Sam Walser—101 John Rasch—37 McGinnis-Schumacher—1 Shariq Josufzai—98 Oscar Strohacker—1 Mark Spencer—1 Bobby Byars—1 Baxter—2 Barryhill—1 Mur—1 Walton-Schumacher—1 Roderick Brand—72 Stuart Spoede—66 Robert Dennard—37 Leggett-Hart—1 Joe Arredondo—80 Larry Matula—55 Leslie Swick—45 Bike races planned for Thursday A variety of bicycle races are among the attractions of Civilian Student Week April 17-22 at Texas A&M University. Events will include team time trials and road races of 10 miles each, and sprints or drag races. Carl Custer, president of the A&M Wheelmen, an organization of cyclists, said the team time is a race against the clock. The shortest elapsed time wins. All races will start in front of the System Administration Build- ing. Time trials are set for 5:15 Tuesday, and the sprints and road race are scheduled for 5 p.m. Thursday. Custer said each organization sponsoring a four-man team is required to have one person act as a race marshal. He will look for infractions of rules and keep spectators and cars off the road- way. Riders must wear jerseys or shirts with at least a 4-inch sleeve and protective headgear. Head protection may be a bi- cycle racing helmet, motorcycle helmet or other gear that will have at least three-eighths inches of padding over the frontal and temple areas, Custer said. Chemistry to receive NSF grant A&M’s Chemistry Department has been awarded a $57,000 Na- tional Science Foundation match- ing grant for purchase of a nu- clear magnetic resonance spec- trometer. Dr. Arthur E. Martell, depart- ment head, said the equipment is designed to help determine the structure of molecules. He noted the new type spectrometer will be used extensively in graduate studies and research. The university has already agreed to provide the matching funds, Dr. Martell reported. He said total cost of the project will be about $160,000, including in- stallation and data acquisition equipment. Cbe Battalion Opinions expressed in The Battalion are those of the student writers only. The Battalion is a non-tax- supported, non-profit, self-supporting educational enter- prise edited and operated by students as a university and community newspaper. The Battalion, a student newspaper at Texas A&M, is published in College Station, Texas, daily except Saturday, Sunday, Monday, and holiday periods, September through and once a week during summer school. May, ig summer LETTERS POLICY Lettcu to the editor must be typed, double-spaced, and no more than 300 words in length. They must be signed, although the writer’s name will be withheld by arrangement with the editor. Address correspondence to l.isten Up, The Battalion, Room 217, Services Building, College Station, Texas 77843. MEMBER The Associated Press, Texas Press Association The Associated Collegiate Press Mail subscriptions are $3.50 per semi full year. All subscriptions :ons year; $6.50 per full sales tax. Advertisin The Battalion, Room Texas 77843. ester; $6 per school tions subject to g rate furnished on reques 217, Services Building, College Station, The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for eduction of all news dispatchs credited to it or not cri r and local news of spontaneous Members of the Student Publications Lindsey, chairmai. • H. F. File F. S. White, College of Engineering ; Dr. Asa B. College of Veterinary Medicine ; Dr. W. E. Tedrick, Board are: Jim College of Liberal Arts ; reproduction of all ne' otherwise credited in the papei origin published herein. Rights of republication of all other herein ar College of Veterinary Medicine; ur. w. r of Agriculture; and Layne Kruse, student. Childers, Jr., rick. Colli matter herein are also reserved. Second-Class postage paid at College Station, Texas. Represented nationally by National Educ ■ices, Inc., New York City, Chicago, Los Services, I rancisco. s Angeles and San EDITOR ................................... HAYDEN WHITSETT Managing Editor .......................................... Doug Dilley News Editor.................................................... Sue Davis Sports Editor ................................................. John Curylo Assistant Sports Editor ............................. Bill Henry South Campus Dorms—1 William Wade^58 Faron Evans—10 Gary Bomar—3 Off Campus Apartments At Large—2 Mike Ehrlich—19 Rochelle Linsey—7 Michael Kelley—6 David Bailey—5 Off Campus Grad Students At Large—8 Judy McConnell—72 Bill Shaw—72 Glenn Head—68 Gary Drake—63 Burton Hermann—63 Dick Cunningham—62 Ken Stroech—62 C. A. Wain—58 John Szabuniewicz—52 Off Campus Undergrad Students—8 Randy Richards—263 Sheryl Caronia—262 Mike Pattillo—241 Debi Blackmon—235 Steve Arterburn—229 Paul Dugger—198 Jeff Murray—195 Grady Blakely—188 Harry Schroeder—185 Marvin Bridges—182 Paul Boggs—179 Lane Rees-—178 Larry Harvey—171 Thomas Boedeker—147 Mark Nilius—147 Joe Brocket!—137 Niles Lusk—119 Herbert Cross—98 Senior Class Officers President (runoff-top Bill Darkoch—247 Hank Paine—204 Keith Kauffman—194 D. L. Somerville—91 Steve Hook—75 Brant Dennis—65 Vice President (runoff-top 2) Jim Green—198 Russell Phillips—194 Larry McConathy—189 Clay Bates—141 Grady Blakely—91 Social Secretary Gerald Betty—445 Virginia Ehrlich—425 Secretary-Treasurer (runoff-top 2) Robert Lee—377 Robert Grady—237 Buddy Bright—175 MSC Representative (runoff-top 2) Juan Gonzales—246 Jerry Elmer—194 Loyd Gibbs—186 Bill Heeter—143 Historian Nick Jiga—516 Mike Griswold—328 Junior Class Officers President (runoff-top 2) David Carpenter—351 Ray Huffines—180 Barry Bogart—118 John Rosenbaum—112 Nick Nichols—90 David Crook—58 Paul Dugger—52 Pete Starks—9 Vice President (runoff—top 2) Michael Turner—361 Gary Sauer—258 Cleo Moore—220 Robert VanRite—134 Social Secretary Chris St. John—805 Secretary-Treasurer Penny Ball—540 Barry Bowden—184 Randy Thomas—147 Mark Wilder—129 Jerry Dueitt—51 MSC Representative (runoff—top 2) John Pledger—323 Ray Marshall—192 David McDonald—182 Robert VanRite—176 Michael Klem—87 Sophomore Class Officers President (runoff—tdp 2) Terry Brown—424 Louie Gohmert—293 Steve Eberhard—284 Steve Jackson—119 Jack Lopez—102 Vice President (runoff—top 2) Dan Anderson—395 Jess Bowman—290 David Sanders—247 Lee Hayes—185 Social Secretary CALL ■nterfie lexas tl are tied Jeannine Paletta—915 Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Buchanan—671 Jackie Heyman—438 MSC Representative Steve Kelley—906 ference pth .43 Doug asenian Wendc 107 and lethodi: jaders. ALLEN Oldsmobile Cadillac SALES - SERVICE “Where satisfact standard equipment 2401 Texas Ave, 823-8002 B. One day it per S 4 p.i The Lettermen, The Carpenters, Charley Pride and Phyllis Diller have joined a growing number of personalities who support the “Drive Friendly” campaign of the Governor’s Committee on Traffic Safety. The entertainers voice their support of “Drive Friendly” on a new series of public service Stars ‘Drive Friendly’ Phyllis Diller announcements now being heard on Texas radio stations. Also on the new record of announcements, the third in a series, are Ed Mc- Mahon of the “Tonight” show and Dallas Cowboy stars Bob Lilly and Bob Hayes. Charles PEANUTS '1 mear the flapping of U)ING^. iW IFMfi8 gw gW (fMI? TRADE WITH LOU - MOST AGGIES DO
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1 w
Page 2 College Station, Texas Friday, April 14, 1972 THE BATTA11 i
More results from the Thursday general electionsEng
(Continued from page 1) Gary Bradley—18
Architecture At-large (top 3)
Mike Meyers—113 Nick Jiga—112 Darryl Baker—108 Jerry Elmer—77 Tim Hill—75 Wayne Devaughn—70
Business Graduate-Runoff
Paul Ammons—8 Ken Walsh—8
SeniorJuan Gonzales—46 Mike Griswold—31 Don Lawson—40
JuniorTed Paup—55 A1 Aertker—13 Carson Walker—21 Richard Wallace—13 Robert VanRite—9
SophomoreCurt Marsh—33 Sam Jolliffe—31 Doug Thorpe—26 Charles Scott—18 Richard King—12 Hal Ridley—12
College of Education At-large (top one)
Reenie Turk—73 Lewis Nunley—72
Senior-runoff Robert Lee—23 Bill White—23
JuniorPenny Ball—27 Mark Jackson—25
SophomoreStephen Thomas—37
College of Geosciences At-large (top 2)
Randy Allen—76 Gregg Dimmick—56 Don Ritchey—47
College of Vet Medicine Pre-Vet-Runoff (2)
Robert Olmstead—88 Carol Silverthorne—77 Mike Idem—77 Stanley Goatcher—68
Vet-MedAt-large (top 2)
Troy Prater—26 Harmon Rogers—27
College of Liberal Arts At-large (top one)
Hank Paine—149 John Adams—-82 Shannon McKinney—74 David Hernandez—31
GraduatePaul Turner—T'2 ,rv'
Senior (top one)Paul Puryear—31
CADET SLOfjfj.
Randy Vick—23 Jim Green—21 Tom Krampitz—21
Junior (top one)Clint Hackney—29 Jan Faber—20 Mike Penick—19 Charles Zeissel—18 Linsey Oates—13 John Rosenbaum—15 Mark Fitte—9 Bill Norris—4
SophomoreJohn Ebner—97 Robert Youngblood—29
College of Engineering Graduate (top 3)
Robert Wilke—28 Thao Sanford—7 R. de Castongrene—7
Senior (top 3)Mark Cuculic—127 Andy Brosh—125 Bill Darkoch—108 Mark DeHarde—98 Rich Wheeler—89 Dan Zivney—89 Gary Leseman—83 Bill Dryden—65
Junior (top 3)Rudy Bernhard—127 John Pledger—127 Skip Hefferman—117 Bob Spearman—99 Nat Hardy—91 Phillip Evans—77 John Waddell—74 Kevin Rodgers—67
Sophomore (top 3)Tommy Porter—231 Randy Stephens—223 Phillip Schraub—213 Tony Pelletier—194
Senators Elected From Living AreasCorps of Cadets (At-Large) Seniors—2
Fletcher Kelley—152 Dan Miller—132 Stephen Massey—102 Philip Goodwin—96 Tim Coffey—63
Juniors—2Chris St. John—148 Scott Eberhart—117 Barry Bowden—108 Doug Camp—107 David Crook—103 Randy Thomas—70 David Higdon—68 Don Webb—50
Sophomores—2Buddy Hawkins—221 John Tyler—192 Hunter Allen—173 Mark Cooke—149
Civilian Campus Area Law—Puryear—1 John Nash—147
by Jim Earle
jt ~ro%
°4£!S.^S^oGer pat
W
I guess honesty and politics don’t mix—he wasn’t elected!”
Tom Boothe—84 Joseph Klaus—-1
Keathley-Hughes—1 Bill Kemp—91 Tom Locke—88
Davis-Gary-Moses—1 Scott Steffler—147 Brent Burford—114 Floyd Moore, Jr.—19
Henderson-Fowler—1 Craig Brown—65 Gary Woods—2 David Ewers—1 John Pumphrey—1
Moore-Crocker—1Glenn McDugle—112 Sam Walser—101 John Rasch—37
McGinnis-Schumacher—1 Shariq Josufzai—98 Oscar Strohacker—1 Mark Spencer—1 Bobby Byars—1 Baxter—2 Barryhill—1 Mur—1
Walton-Schumacher—1 Roderick Brand—72 Stuart Spoede—66 Robert Dennard—37
Leggett-Hart—1 Joe Arredondo—80 Larry Matula—55 Leslie Swick—45
Bike races planned for Thursday
A variety of bicycle races are among the attractions of Civilian Student Week April 17-22 at Texas A&M University.
Events will include team time trials and road races of 10 miles each, and sprints or drag races.
Carl Custer, president of the A&M Wheelmen, an organization of cyclists, said the team time is a race against the clock. The shortest elapsed time wins.
All races will start in front of the System Administration Building. Time trials are set for 5:15 Tuesday, and the sprints and road race are scheduled for 5 p.m. Thursday.
Custer said each organization sponsoring a four-man team is required to have one person act as a race marshal. He will look for infractions of rules and keep spectators and cars off the roadway.
Riders must wear jerseys or shirts with at least a 4-inch sleeve and protective headgear.
Head protection may be a bicycle racing helmet, motorcycle helmet or other gear that will have at least three-eighths inches of padding over the frontal and temple areas, Custer said.
Chemistry to receive NSF grant
A&M’s Chemistry Department has been awarded a $57,000 National Science Foundation matching grant for purchase of a nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer.
Dr. Arthur E. Martell, department head, said the equipment is designed to help determine the structure of molecules. He noted the new type spectrometer will be used extensively in graduate studies and research.
The university has already agreed to provide the matching funds, Dr. Martell reported. He said total cost of the project will be about $160,000, including installation and data acquisition equipment.
Cbe BattalionOpinions expressed in The Battalion are those of
the student writers only. The Battalion is a non-tax- supported, non-profit, self-supporting educational enterprise edited and operated by students as a university and community newspaper.
The Battalion, a student newspaper at Texas A&M, is published in College Station, Texas, daily except Saturday, Sunday, Monday, and holiday periods, September through
and once a week during summer school.May, ig summer
LETTERS POLICYLettcu to the editor must be typed, double-spaced,
and no more than 300 words in length. They must be signed, although the writer’s name will be withheld by arrangement with the editor. Address correspondence to l.isten Up, The Battalion, Room 217, Services Building, College Station, Texas 77843.
MEMBERThe Associated Press, Texas Press Association
The Associated Collegiate PressMail subscriptions are $3.50 per semi
full year. All subscriptions:ons
year; $6.50 per full sales tax. Advertisin The Battalion, Room Texas 77843.
ester; $6 per school tions subject to
g rate furnished on reques 217, Services Building, College Station,
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for eduction of all news dispatchs credited to it or notcri
r and local news of spontaneous
Members of the Student Publications Lindsey, chairmai. • H. F. File F. S. White, College of Engineering ; Dr. Asa B. College of Veterinary Medicine ; Dr. W. E. Tedrick,
Board are: JimCollege of Liberal Arts ;
reproduction of all ne' otherwise credited in the papei origin published herein. Rights of republication of all other
herein ar
College of Veterinary Medicine; ur. w. r of Agriculture; and Layne Kruse, student.
Childers, Jr., rick. Colli
matter herein are also reserved.Second-Class postage paid at College Station, Texas.
Represented nationally by National Educ ■ices, Inc., New York City, Chicago, LosServices,
I rancisco.s Angeles and San
EDITOR ................................... HAYDEN WHITSETTManaging Editor .......................................... Doug DilleyNews Editor.................................................... Sue DavisSports Editor ................................................. John CuryloAssistant Sports Editor ............................. Bill Henry
South Campus Dorms—1 William Wade^58 Faron Evans—10 Gary Bomar—3
Off Campus Apartments At Large—2
Mike Ehrlich—19 Rochelle Linsey—7 Michael Kelley—6 David Bailey—5
Off Campus Grad Students At Large—8
Judy McConnell—72 Bill Shaw—72 Glenn Head—68 Gary Drake—63 Burton Hermann—63 Dick Cunningham—62 Ken Stroech—62C. A. Wain—58 John Szabuniewicz—52
Off Campus Undergrad Students—8
Randy Richards—263 Sheryl Caronia—262 Mike Pattillo—241 Debi Blackmon—235 Steve Arterburn—229 Paul Dugger—198 Jeff Murray—195 Grady Blakely—188 Harry Schroeder—185 Marvin Bridges—182 Paul Boggs—179 Lane Rees-—178 Larry Harvey—171 Thomas Boedeker—147 Mark Nilius—147 Joe Brocket!—137 Niles Lusk—119 Herbert Cross—98
Senior Class Officers President (runoff-top
Bill Darkoch—247 Hank Paine—204 Keith Kauffman—194D. L. Somerville—91 Steve Hook—75 Brant Dennis—65
Vice President (runoff-top 2) Jim Green—198 Russell Phillips—194 Larry McConathy—189 Clay Bates—141 Grady Blakely—91
Social Secretary Gerald Betty—445 Virginia Ehrlich—425
Secretary-Treasurer (runoff-top 2)Robert Lee—377 Robert Grady—237 Buddy Bright—175
MSC Representative (runoff-top2)
Juan Gonzales—246 Jerry Elmer—194 Loyd Gibbs—186 Bill Heeter—143
HistorianNick Jiga—516 Mike Griswold—328
Junior Class OfficersPresident (runoff-top 2)
David Carpenter—351 Ray Huffines—180 Barry Bogart—118 John Rosenbaum—112 Nick Nichols—90 David Crook—58 Paul Dugger—52 Pete Starks—9
Vice President (runoff—top 2) Michael Turner—361 Gary Sauer—258 Cleo Moore—220 Robert VanRite—134
Social Secretary
Chris St. John—805 Secretary-Treasurer
Penny Ball—540 Barry Bowden—184 Randy Thomas—147 Mark Wilder—129 Jerry Dueitt—51
MSC Representative (runoff—top 2)
John Pledger—323 Ray Marshall—192 David McDonald—182 Robert VanRite—176 Michael Klem—87
Sophomore Class Officers President (runoff—tdp 2)
Terry Brown—424 Louie Gohmert—293 Steve Eberhard—284 Steve Jackson—119 Jack Lopez—102
Vice President (runoff—top 2) Dan Anderson—395 Jess Bowman—290
David Sanders—247 Lee Hayes—185
Social Secretary
CALL■nterfie lexas tl
are tiedJeannine Paletta—915
Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Buchanan—671 Jackie Heyman—438
MSC Representative Steve Kelley—906
ferencepth .43
Doug asenian Wendc
107 and lethodi: jaders.
ALLENOldsmobile
CadillacSALES - SERVICE
“Where satisfact standard equipment
2401 Texas Ave, 823-8002
B.One day
it per S
4 p.i
The Lettermen, The Carpenters, Charley Pride and Phyllis Diller have joined a growing number of personalities who support the “Drive Friendly” campaign of the Governor’s Committee on Traffic Safety. The entertainers voice their support of “Drive Friendly” on a new series of public service
Stars ‘Drive Friendly’
Phyllis Diller
announcements now being heard on Texas radio stations. Also on the new record of announcements, the third in a series, are Ed McMahon of the “Tonight” show and Dallas Cowboy stars Bob Lilly and Bob Hayes.
CharlesPEANUTS
'1 mear the flapping of
U)ING^.
iW IFMfi8gwgW (fMI?
TRADE WITH LOU - MOST AGGIES DO
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