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Hale, Bost, Kopra Win; Thresher Vote May Be Reset by JOHN ANDERSON Student

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Hale, Bost, Kopra Win; Thresher Vote May Be Reset by JOHN ANDERSON Student Hale, Bost, Kopra win; Thresher vote may be reset by JOHN ANDERSON student. Nakahara, Michael Dunn, Geor- Melissa Tyson, RPC Secretary- reports that candidates have now Winning with almost 56 per- The college dues referendum gian a Bolton, Debbie Wood- Treasurer; Janet Doty, Thresher filed for Campanile editor and cent of the vote, Hanszen junior (which would have raised those hatch, Nobie Cleaver, cheer- Business Manager; Michael J. for University Court Chairman. Wayne Hale defeated D. H. Wha- fees from $20 to $30) failed leaders; Susan Tresch, Barbara Smith, Campanile Business Those elections will be held len for SA President 648-514 in with three colleges, Brown, Ladner, Sophomore reps to the Manager; Rick Bost, Jerry Wood- March 11. Tuesday's general election. Richardson, and Will Rice voting Honor Council; Tom Glenn, ward, Joan Kelhof, and Frank The candidates for Campanile Rick Bost took the other con- no. Mark Bockeloh, and Margaret Zimba, Senior representatives to editor are Scott Senauke-Jose tested SA executive committee Other winning candidates in Jordan, Junior reps to the Honor the Honor Council. Abbenante (as co-editors) and race, defeating Gary Coover contested elections are: Kate Council. All three revisions of the Cynthia Anne Corley. Candi- 437-414 for External Affairs Wheeler and Barbara Morris, Off Winners unopposed included: Honor Council Constitution dates for Court Chairman in- Vice President. Campus Senator; Paul Hutter John Anderson, SA Internal passed. clude Stephen W. Collier, Robert In one of the closest elec- and David Huffman, University Affairs Vice President; Stephanie Marty Sosland, Internal Af- (Butch) Spaw, jr., Stafford Stew- tions, incumbent Thresher editor Council; Tom Hagemann, Asuka Knight, SA Secretary-Treasurer; fairs Vice President of the SA, art, and Austin Boyd. Gary Brewton was re-elected by ten votes, defeating Dana Blank- enhorn 564-554. However, Blankenhorn has challenged the results, saying that the name of ineligible candidate Bill Fulton should not have appeared on the ballot. This action is under con- sideration by the Election Com- the mittee. A new election is likely. New RPC officials are Andy Kopra and Mark Albert. Kopra defeated Gina Shuck and Calvin Slater for election as RPC Presi- UC6 dent. The vote was 544-330 (Shuck) -268 (Slater). Albert de- feated Juan Uriarte for RPC VP 488-475, The KTRU blanket tax refer- endum passed 993-382, raising the radio's fee from $2 to $3 per volume 62, number 30 thresherthursday , february 20, 1975 Pub board to hire managerbartenders by MARTHA GARCIA as a student at Rice, no higher description of the job, please see Wednesday, March 5. Over 200 names were re- The Pub Control Board met than the junior level and not be the notices posted in the col- Bartenders will also be ceived on the "Name the Pub" Monday to discuss the hiring of on probation while employed. leges. needed for the pub and applica- contest. The Control Board is a manager for the pub. A job You must be bondable, past Applications for interviews tions for that job will be currently editing the list, and the description, which is posted in experience would be helpful, should be sent to Martha Garcia, accepted until March 15. Quali- winner and the name for the Pub all the colleges and in the RMC, and you must provide a list of Jones College, or Steve Golvach, fications for bartender are the will be announced sometime was approved. Basically the references. For a-more complete Will Rice College, by noon, same as for manager. after break. responsibilities of the manager will include all bookkeeping duties, hiring and scheduling of Fund-raising plan aimed at recent alumni employees, purchasing supplies, formulating operating policies At Monday night's Senate the ten years, the money would handing-Out of diplomas at grad- expense. and procedures under the meeting Dr. William W. Akers, be spent on some worthy proj- uation to the colleges where a The Rice Association of general guidelines of the Pub Assistant to President Hacker- ect, presumably dedicated to the less formal situation would pre- Mexican American Students and Control Board, maintaining the man for Development, suggested class which raised the money. vail. the Rice chapter of the Interna- atmosphere of the pub and that, beginning with the class of Akers volunteered the staff of In other action, the Senate tional Committee against Racism supervising security procedures. 1975, each year's graduating the Development Office to help voted to start meetings at 10:15 were recognized as official stu- The manager will be expected to class could organize a 10-year with the paper work; all a partic- rather than 10:00. March 7 was dent organizations. work approximately 12-15 hours fund raising project to help alle- ular class would have to do is set as the deadline for Standing The Senate also approved a week and will receive super- viate Rice's financial woes. give the money. The suggestion Committee applications, and creation of a Recruitment Com- vision from the Pub Control According to his plan, members was received favorably; similar March 11 was set as the date for mittee proposed at the last meet- Board and/or its executive of each class would give money plans have worked well at the second set of SA elections ing to attract "blue chip" stu- committee. every year for ten years to be Princeton and Duke. (Campanile Editor and Univer- dents to Rice. Finally, students To be qualified for the job, placed in a high interest endow- The Senate turned thumbs- sity Court Chairman). are needed to work with Tina you must be currently enrolled ment-type fund. At the end of down on a proposal to move the The Senate voted to with- Tomsen on an Admissions bro- draw from the Texas Student chure. If interested, contact her Association because Rice report- at 293 Baker or leave a message edly wasn't getting enough out at the SA office, second floor of the organization to justify the RMC, ext. 320. China expert to speak Friday On Friday, February 21, dissertation is entitled, "The 1975, at 4pm in Room 301 Opening of Korea — A Study of Sewall Hall, Rice University, Dr. China's Foreign Policy." Frederick F. Ch'ien, Director- Dr. Ch'ien became secretary General of the Government of the Executive Yuan (Cabinet) Information Office (GIO) of the in 1962 and served concurrently Republic of China, will speak on as personal secretary to the late the topic, "The Future of Sino- General Chen Cheng, then vice- Ameftcan Relations." president and premier. At the Born in Peiping (Peking) in same time he began teaching 1935, but calling Hangchow, political science at National Chekiang, his home, Dr. Ch'ien Chengchi University. Dr. graduated with honors in politi- Ch'ien's career in foreign service cal science at the National began in 1964 with his appoint- Taiwan University. At the age of ment as a section chief on the 21, he finished first in the na- North American Affairs Desk of tional civil service examination. the Ministry of Foreign Affairs; In 1955 he was chosen with five by 1969 he had become direc- others to make a three-month tor. Since 1966, Dr. Ch'ien has friendship tour of the Middle been President Chiang Kai-shek's East, Western Europe, and the English secretary, and in 1971, Americas. He came to the he served as advisor to the United States for post-graduate Chinese Delegation at the 26th studies, earning both his M.A. session of the United States ' ' * and Ph.D. degrees in two years General Assembly. —andy mac at Yale University. His published editorial The Campus Store has indeed been generous in making its $50,000 grant to help finance the Pub. Unlike the money which had been guaranteed by the Board of Gover- nors, this grant does not require repayment. With the con- & sequently lower operating costs, the Pub should be able to sell beer and wine at prices lower than any other establish- ment in town. One question, though, must stick in the minds of all who hear about the gift: where did all that money come from? According to its Board of Control, the £L Campus Store made the windfall profits from sales of cal- culators, not from high textbook prices. Profit is profit though; it seems that the money could have been used to lower the prices on books and supplies. Since the store reportedly has at least another $50,000 left over in profits, this suggestion is not impossible even yet. Lower calculator prices wouldn't be a bad thing, either. Although the Campus Store's gift to the Pub is wel- come and appreciated, we would suggest that a thorough accounting of the amount and sources of the store's profits should be made before any more large sums of money are given away. "gary brewton 'YOU CONGRESS TYPES ARE SO DAMN SMART WITH THIS FOREIGN POLICY STUFF- •HELP threshinq-it-out Kiigiigii HENRY TURN THE LADDER!' IN CAR to fight re-emergence of racism turn around these trends, and let was an announcement of a tions, those without the bless- To the editor: poor inner city children, which demand more minority students legal picket line during Mr. ings or impetus from the school I.N.C.A.R., or simply C.A.R., he synonomizes with being and faculty. We must express Gerald Ford's visit to Houston, administration [sic]. The same the International Committee black, and then lowering the disapproval of the Admission to raise the ideas that unemploy- situation came up, I understand, Against Racism, is a faculty- minimum wage.
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