THE BATTALION
FRIDAY', MARCH 29, 1974
Page 5
RHA’s ideas valued
Development of the Resident
Hall Association as a forum fox-
problems and ideas is on the top
of Tim Jordan’s platform.
The senior electrical engineer
ing major is a candidate for RHA
president. Qualifications include
being the president of Law Hall
and being on the committee which
rewrote the RHA constitution.
Jordan said the RHA should
continue to help organize and co
ordinate residence hall activities.
He said coed dorms would prob
ably be an issue next year. “If
sufficient number of persons voice
a desire for it, then the RHA
would pass a resolution advocat
ing it,” said Jordan.
The establishment of a dorm
improvement committee is another
part of Jordan’s platform. He
said that he hoped such a com
mittee could sexwe the adminis
tration for on-campus housing
improvements.
“I would like to see an enlarg
ing sphex-e of influence in the
RHA on the administration,” said
Jordan. “I’d also like to try to
prevent a duplication of efforts
between the RHA and the Student
Government.”
Jordan said programmed resi
dence halls should be up to the
resident of each dorm, even
though the RHA did encourage
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participation as a programmed
hall.
“I don’t know if I would come
out for the sale of liquor on-
campus, but I do favor the con
sumption,” said Jordan.
‘Campus students
deserve best lots
Tim Jordan
Priority parking for on-campus
students is one of the goals of
Resident Hall Association presi
dential candidate Greg Magruder.
The freshman bio-medical sci
ence major said day students
parking should be farther out
from the campus with dorm stu
dents closer.
“I have a real desire to run for
RHA president,” said Magruder.
“I’ve seen the living and social
conditions of the dorms and I can
see a lot that can be done.”
Magruder said the students
should decide on if they want to
live in all-male, all-female or coed
housing.
Keeping low prices for the
dorms, was also on Magruder’s
platform. “I’m trying to stop the
rising costs for room and board.”
said Magruder.
|
^ l
Improving intramural facilities
and working for optional laundry
fees are two other items Magruder
is going to work for.
“There should be non-program
dorms and progx-am dorms,” said
Magruder. “It should be divided
whichever way suits the students
the best.”
Magruder said that liquor on-
campus should be tried at least on
a trial basis and that TAMU
shouldn’t be behind other schools
on issues like this.
Pd. Pol. Ad.
SOME SAY THEY WILL VOTE WHEN
THEY GET AROUND TO IT - - -
NOW THAT YOU HAVE AROUND TO IT - - -
Vote
Charles F. Johnson, Place 4
College Station City Council Tuesday, April 2, 1974
“Quality Growth Not Quantity"
Advertisement published in compliance with Texas Election Code Article 14.10
(R). Student Publications Dept., Publisher, The Battalion, College Station, Texas.
Pd. Pol. Ad. by C. Johnson
| Pd. Pol. Ad by Bob Bell
x:\ A>V-
\oU‘
Rules are clarified
(Continued from page 3)
she did not see payment of stu
dent leaders as an answer to par
ticipation. Brewer did suggest
that credit hours might be inves
tigated as a possibility.
PUNISHMENT. The punish
ment system should be revamped
in the same way it is being now,
said Brewer. She pointed out that
the administration is studying
the system and that the students
have shown they ax^e concerned
by the legislation brought up in
the Senate so far.
COED DORMS. Since the coed
dorm on campus worked well last
year, Brewer said that she could
see no reason not to support
them again if that was what the
students wanted.
ACADEMIC COUNCIL. Brew
er said that the students need at
least one vote on the council and
the more input, the better in her
opinion. More student input at the
administration is needed in her
opinion.
TSL—NSL—TSA. The student
lobby organizations are an effec
tive means of communication in
the opinion of Brewer. She said
that she sees them as a very im
portant part of A&M’s involve
ment and would like to see more
student input to the organiza
tions.
r of KTAM & KORA-FM Radio. He r
i Bell resides at 1006 Madera in College Station and is General Manager <
ed 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
d past director of the Bryan-College Station Jaycees. He is advisor to the TAMU Travel Committee and past ad-
or to the Student Conference on National Affairs and is a TAMU Former Students representative to the MSC
visor to
Council and Directorate (designate),
worked closely with the United Chei
gr ■«— City government needs a balance
** 4 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
® r '— 1 the economic foundation of Col
lege Station and Brazos County.
representative to tl
Bob is on the publicity committee of the American Cancer Socii
st campaign.
The cost of operating any city
continues to rise. Our goal should
rgo
!S tc
be to get maximum service:
dollars.
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.
Greg Magruder
Advertisement published in compliance with Texas Election Code Article
14.10 (B). Student Publications Dept., Publisher, The Battalion, College
Station, Tex. -
Pd. Pol. Ad. by Bob Bell
Key trait valuable
ru-v
STOW
k&GOi
resident manager
SAFE SECURE
FIREPROOF
Mr. & Mrs. Cedillo welcome you to their Mexican
Restaurant.
Open 11:00 a. m. til 10:00 p. m. 7 days a week
Everyday Aggie Special $1.45
Includes 3 enchiladas, refried beans, 1 taco, Spanish rice, chili con
quezo, tostadas, cheese dip, ice tea or coffee.
Lunch Specials: Good Mon. thru Fri. $1.09
Taco Dinner - 2 tacos, rice and beans, guacamole and tostada,
cheese dip and hot sauce.
Tamale Dinner - 2 tamales, rice and beans, chili con quezo, cheese
dip, hot sauce.
Enchilada Dinner - 2 enchiladas, rice and beans, guacamole tosta
da, cheese dip and hot sauce.
Combination Dinner - 1 enchilada, 1 tamale, taco, rice and beans
guacamole, tostada, cheese dip, hot sauce.
(Continued from page 3)
get the job for money alone.
PUNISHMENT. “I would work
for quality and consistency of
punishment in the same way that
it has been done this year—in an
orderly and researched manner,”
said Tyler. “It is the only way
that the administration will listen
to us.”
COED DORMS. Tyler said that
he saw no problems with the
dorms last year so he would sup-
bulletin board
SUNDAY
ALPHA LAMBDA will meet in Room 601
of the Rudder Tower at 7 p. m.
CIVIL ENGINEERING STUDENT
WIVES are having a Pitiful Pearl
Party at the home of Paula Jacobs,
4400 Nagle St., Bryan at 7:30 p. m.
The number is 846-5575.
FILM APPRECIATION COURSE will
present Canadian and Czechoslovakian
short films at 7:30 p.m. in Room 701
of the Rudder Tower.
MONDAY
RODEO CLUB will meet in front of
Zachry Engineering Center at 7 p.m.
for club pictures.
SOCIETY OF WOMEN
will meet in Room 6 of
ing Center at 5 p.m.
TUESDAY
NURSING SOCIETY will meet in Room
402 of the Rudder Tower at 7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
TRAVEL COMMITTEE will meet in the
Council Conference Room of the Stu
dent Programs Office at 8 p.m. to
program travel trips.
GRADUATE LECTURE will feature Wil
liam Hobby at 7 :30 p.m. in Room 302
of the Rudder Center.
FILM APPRECIATION COURSE will
present Tatowiei-ung in Room 601 of
the Rudder Tower at 7 :30 p.m.
THURSDAY
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING WIVES
CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the
home of Mrs. Darrell Gimlin, 1215
King Arthur Circle, College Station.
DEPARTMENTS OF BIOLOGY AND
ENTOMOLOGY will present Dr. Rudi
ger Wehner at 3:30 p.m. in Room 102
of Zachry Engineering Center.
port the idea, but would not work
for it because the duties of his
office would take up most of his
time.
ACADEMIC COUNCIL. He
stated that responsibile students
should have the right to give their
input because of their “contract”
with the administration.
NSL—TSL—TSA. Tyler stated
that he was basically in favor of
affiliation with these organiza
tions. He explained that he had
been active somewhat in TSA.
SELF SERVICE S^ORAGE^
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1
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