THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1974
Pag® 7
| Pd. Pol. Ad by Bob Bell
rot KTAM & KORA-FM Radio. Ha re-
ob Bell resides at 1006 Madera in College Station and is General Manager c
•ived his Bachelor of Arts degree from Texas A&M University in 1965.
Bob Is on the Board of Directors of the Better Business Bureau, past president of the Breakfast Lions Club
nd past director of the Bryan-College Station Jaycees. He is advisor to the TAMU Travel Committee and past ad-
sor to the Student Conference on National Affairs and is a TAMU Former Students representative to the MSC
i). Bob is on the publicity committee of the American Cancer Society and
est campaign.
ana past mrotiur ui me oryan-^oiiegi
visor to the Student Conference on N
Council and Directorate (designate),
worked closely with the United Chet
a City government needs a balance
of experience and energy. New
problems must be met with fresh ideas,
j Rapid growth of our business
community is giving College Sta
tion a new business personality.
Texas A&M will continue to be
*"-■ the economic foundation of Col
lege Station and Brazos County.
The cost of operating any city
•" 1 continues to rise. Our goal should
be to get maximum services for our tax
dollars.
a College Station and Texas A&M
will continue to grow together.
Our problems will be mutual problems
and our opportunities will be mutual op
portunities.
Advertisement published in compliance with Texas Election Code Article
14.10 (B). Student Publications Dept., Publisher, The Battalion, College
Station, Tex. v
Pd. Pol. Ad. by Bob Bell
Let me show you
the value differences in
diamonds. You should
know what you are
buying.
Carl Bussells
Iiamond Room
(713) 846-4708
Town &l Country Center
3731 E. 29th
Bryan, Texas 77801
The Clothes Horse
SPECIAL
Spring
Corduroy
Jackets
3801 E. 29th
846-2940
Dick Kutches is back in town and
invites you to
PENISTON
CAFETERIA
Open
Sunday Through Friday
Breakfast-7:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m.
Coffee & Pastry-9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m
Featuring
Klechka’s Kolaches each morning—
A dining treat from old Europe you
will never forget.
DINNER 11:00 a.m. -1:15 p.m.
SUPPER 4:30 p.m.-7:00 p.m.
“Quality First”
Finance position is important
A revamping of the fee alloca
tion system is the only way to rid
it of vested interest looking out
for only their part of the univer
sity and not the students’, said
Tom Taylor.
Taylor’s qualifications for the
position include working during
the summer as bookkeeper for a
school district and he will take a
course offered on accounting for
states and institutions during the
summer.
OPTIONAL FEES. Taylor en
dorses user fees with some manda
tory fees as well.
“The fact that sports are a pub
lic good justifies their continuance
as a mandatory fee with a user
fee for those who get the most
from the sports—those who go
to the games,” said Taylor.
PROFESSOR EVALUATIONS.
The need for the publication of
professor evaluation in order to
choose professors intelligently is
obvious, said Taylor.
LIQUOR ON-CAMPUS. The
possible discriminatory use of the
rule against consuming liquor in
the dorms frightens Taylor, he
said. He also pointed out that the
various programs such as dances
on campus are suffering because
they cannot compete with com
mercial establishments that serve
alcoholic beverages.
SG SALARIES. Taylor stated
that he does not see the need to
pay Student Government officials
and would not work for it.
PUNISHMENT. The establish
ment of a review board would al
leviate some of the problems with
discipline, said Taylor.
COED DORMS. These kinds of
dorms are a good idea, said Tay
lor, but he explained that he
would not work for their estab
lishment because he would be too
involved with finance affairs.
ACADEMIC COUNCIL. “The
University should not tell the stu
dent how to run his personal life,
but the student should realize that
it is necessary for the professors
to decide most academic policies,”
said Taylor on the question of
more representation on the Aca
demic council.
NSL—TSL—TSA. Affiliation
with such lobbying organizations
was stressed as the way to have
some say in what happens to the
power in Washington and Austin
by Taylor. He declared that he
felt it was necessary to present
some organized front even though
the lobbies, had at times, departed
from the view of things at A&M.
Tom Taylor
Campus alcohol
Keeping funds going directly to
the students is among the cam
paign promises of Curt Marsh,
candidate for vice president of
finance.
The junior marketing major
said he was running on qualifi
cations more than anything else,
saying that the Vice President of
Finance should understand the
real inter-working of Student
Government. Marsh is presently
Rules and Regulations chairman.
Marsh said he was going to
work for a lunch service system
for off-campus students to eat on-
campus, funding for women’s
athletics, continuing open student
services fees allocation commit
tee hearings, a self-supporting
radio station and continuing the
refrigerator rental program.
Marsh said that he had the ac
counting background and the time
to handle the job.
OPTIONAL FEES. “I am in
favor of the general philosophy
of making students pay in a di
rect proportion to the services
they derive,” said Marsh. “In the
Senate I was opposed to optional
athletic fees because a poll show
ed more people were against the
plan.”
Marsh said each program must
be reviewed before any fee deci
sion could be made.
PROFESSOR EVALUATIONS.
“The publication of professor
evaluation has been an issue for
years,” said Marsh. “It is some
thing that would be beneficial to
the students.”
A possible pilot program could
be initiated within one college
to see how it works out, said
Marsh.
LIQUOR ON-CAMPUS. “I
don’t drink but the resolution for
liquor on-campus came out of my
committee. The main hang-up
seems to be with the System
Board of Directors not wanting
to go on record approving liquor,”
continued Marsh, adding that he
Curt Marsh
would continue pressure in that
direction.
SG SALARIES. “I don’t think
it’s really necessary for execu
tive officers to be paid,” said
Marsh. “I do think SG is an ed
ucational experience and we
should possibly get some credit
for our work.”
PUNISHMENT. “I am in favor
of the quality and consistency of
punishment which is worked into
the Bill of Rights my committee
has recommended,” said Marsh.
COED DORMS. “It’s healthy
for students to be associated with
different exposures and different
experiences,” said Marsh, who
said he would work for coed
housing.
ACADEMIC COUNCIL. “We
are working for student member
ship on the council now,” said
Marsh. “There is one Board
member who is going to bring
it up at a Board meeting.”
NSL—TSL—TSA. Marsh said
he had attended some TSL and
TSA conferences and had receiv
ed some valuable information on
SG programs. He supports both
NSL and TSL saying it is impor
tant to have some input by TA
MU in these organizations.
A place
happy to eat.
The Tokyo Steak House is a place happy to eat.
The menu is traditional, the atmosphere authentic,
the service polite, the food
terrific.
In the Teppan Yaki (iron
grill) room, your choice of
steak, shrimp, or chicken (plus
bean sprouts, onions, zucchini and
mushrooms) are cooked right on
your table. Chef Toshio is a master of the
Japanese cooking ceremony which makes
cooking an adventure and eating a delight.
There are chopsticks for purists, forks for
those with hardy appetites and fortune cookies
for everyone. Come as you are —but come
hungry and in the mood to have a relaxing,
happy dinner.
TOKYO
STEAK HOUSE
Townshire/Texas Avenue/Bryan
for reservations call 822-1301
Chinese Feast (7 traditional dishes for 2.95) Tuesday-Thursday
Fellini
a>.
ROBERT HALSELL
TRAVEL SERVICE
AIRLINE SCHEDULE INFORMATION
FARES AND TICKETS
DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL
CALL 822-3737
1016 Texas Avemie — Bryan
WON:
Best Foreign Film Academy Award New York
Film Critics Award Best Film: Moscow Film
Festival.
The Arts Film Series is proud to present Fellini’s auto
biography. He made 7 1 /-* films before this one, hence the
name S^. This 1963 film represents a giant film mark.
Wednesday, March 27
7:30 & 10:00 p.m. — $1
University Center Theatre
We’d like
to take
you for
a ride
Hey, Mr. suave and sophisticated ...
try this on for size. It’s the Raleigh
Sports. Think bikes are for kids?
Think again! This one’s spe
cially made for the guy who’s a
mover. Three speeds, safety-
quick brakes, genuine leather
saddle, touring bag ... every
thing you need to travel in
style. See your Raleigh
dealer, he’s got a set of
« wheels waiting for you.
Come on along!
RALEI&ff
CENTRAL CYCLE & SUPPLY
Sales • Service • Accessories
3505 E. 29th St. — 822-2228 — Closed Monday
Take East University to 29th St. (Tarrow Street)
Silver Dollar
Saloon
No Cover Charge
LIVE
F.F
807 Texas Ave.
Across From A&M