The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 16, 1974, Image 3
Education Code governs fees use THE BATTALION Page 3 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1974 By JIM CRAWLEY Staff Writer How is your $10 Student Center Complex Fee to be used? It is to be used for specific purposes under the Education Code of Texas. Under the laws of Texas, the student center fee is to be used i “for the purpose of operating, maintaining, improving and equipping the Texas A&M Student Center Complex and acquiring or constructing addi tions to said complex.” Charles Cargill, manager of the University Center is re sponsible to fulfill the law. His duties include supervising the center, directing the staff of 135 employes and acts as land lord to the groups that maintain offices in the center. Cargill said the funds re ceived from the Student Center Complex Fee are used I for the operation of the center, which includes the MSC, the Rudder Conference Tower and the Theater Complex. The largest operating cost is the payroll of the full-time $11,000 stolen in tobacco Over $11,000 in cigarettes and cigars were stolen from a storage building in Bryan owned by the P.H.S. Tobacco Co. of Houston between Fri day morning and Tuesday. The warehouse manager, Frank Sikorski, told police over 60 cases of mixed cigarettes and 12 cases of cigars were taken. The warehouse, located on Stuart Street, had just received a shipment Thursday. Sikorski said he left the building at 8:30 Friday morning and returned Tuesday to see that the lock had been sawed off and the merchandise missing. Bryan detectives are inves tigating the incident. Senate extends deadline Student groups interested in | sending a representative to the In- * ternational Student Senate Thurs- | day may still do so. Deadline for the nominees to the Senate was Tuesday, but those dubs who could not make the dead line can still nominate a student representative. Names of the students who are going to attend should be left with | the Foreign Student Advisor in the ! Academic Building. Race trip sponsored by club The motorcycle club will sponsor a trip to the Cameron motocross races Saturday. The group will leave the MSC at 10 a.m and return after the races. All interested people should meet about 9:30 a.m. and bring a sack lunch. Beverages will be provided. Inglis to perform Chaucer’s ‘Tales’ Geoffrey Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales will be presented by the Arts Committee, tonight. The presentation, at 8 p. m. in the Rudder Theater, will be performed by Australian-born Rob Inglis. In glis is world renowned for his acting in the theater, both modern and Shakespearan. The past few years Inglis has done his one-man ‘Tales’ rendition throughout the U.S. The performance will be done with a bare minimum of actors, In glis alone, props, four chairs and a table. The show will be in modern English but the costumes will be of the 14th Century. Selections to be presented are the Prologue, the Wife of Bath’s Pro logue and her Tale, the Pardoner’s, Nun’s, Priest’s and Miller’s Tales, a portion of the Knight’s and an ex cerpt from the Monk’s Tale. Inglis also authored a musical, “A Rum Do!, ’ which received a Royal Command Performance in Au stralia. “The Hands” written by In glis, has been aired on the BBC. Admission will be 50c for stu dents presenting their activity cards and $2 for non-students. Tickets can be obtained at the UC box office or at the door. workers. Part-time student employes are payed through the Student Employment Of fice. Other costs are the utilities, office and housekeep ing supplies. The center contains 12 ten ants which pay rent and custo dial charges. The money re ceived as rent helps defray some of the costs. These ten ants are the TAMU Bookstore, the post office, the Student Programs Office, the Former Students Association, the Be verley Braley Travel Service, the Board of Directors, the Food Service’s cafeteria (open ing soon), the coaches office, the placement office, the con tinuing education office and the development office. The Rudder Tower’s princi pal user is the Continuing Education Division. It schedules seminars, discus sions and symposiums of in terest to the university and the community. Cargill said it isn’t charged rent but pays for set up, projectionists and theater use. “No rent is charged to university-related groups, but services rendered are charged to the group. We don’t charge student groups for the set-up of the facilities,” s&id Cargill. The collected fees are placed in the Student Center Com plex Fee Account. As of Sept. 30, the account contained $194,361 collected from this fall’s students. You are invited to attend classes on the doctrine and sacra ments of the Episcopal Church, Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m. St. Thomas Chapel and Episcopal Student Center 904 Jersey Street 846-1726 PRICE BREAK JSJvotr. Countrp Squire TOWNSHIRE NEW MARKDOWNS... IN EFFECT New drastic reductions from now on, famous names that mean the ultimate In quality and prestige In men's suits, sportcoats, slacks, rainwear, sportswear, sweaters, shirts, neckwear and furnishings. Nothing this fine store has ever done can compare with this new reduction on the finest apparel a man can own. This Is the sale for every sophisticated man living In or around the greater Bryan area. Don't miss It! Remember this store will close forever on or before Jan. 15, 1975. the original prleo tickets on every Items —You pay only the new low Sale Prlcesl THE PRICE/BREAK IS NOW! 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