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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1974)
octobeS Emission y this has 'erwood. riin gandZo5 ‘cn defeat^ )s - The p| ' n for the ISC CgnwMttees lide show will precede THE BATTALION TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1974 Page 5 programs By JIM CRAWLEY Staff Writer The MSC Directorate, in a rega ling Monday, decided to ad- se before MSC functions with a ► „ mg presentation. ' an yveiajM e s i jc [ e advertisements will an- , B c( , MSC functions for the next 'at morelMj, p oss jble events where the desi gnedi!» s c()U lcl be shown were discus- PartmentsJr T h ese included Aggie Cinema the DoA ntations and Town Hall con- 11 0 neredtoft j oe Lamm, Camera Commit- but theydiftijainnan, presented the idea to 'nr Ilirectorate. •sell the la | open discussion, several Vf’ ° ut( 4ftbers questioned the position of ° , so ^ ftlSC Council toward University ' S , owniri fter scheduling. The council re- 6 P^nasftiy passed a resolution stating " \\ I the MSC committees and Stu- en l Government should have re r i| l '' i ” schedu,ing ' -Hsity housii I Asked why the resolution was necessary, Bill Davis, MSC Council President, said, “It has to do with the MSC committees receiving Student Services Fees... and it’s also selfish.” Other reasons stated by Davis, in the council meeting last week, were that the directorate and SG hold the majority of the meetings and the es sentiality for the space to be availa ble. During the council president’s opening comments, Davis sug gested that the directorate inquire about paying for some of the smaller MSC committee’s pages in the Ag- gieland. The present policy states that committees can buy a one-half page layout for their committee. Davis indicated that certain com mittees didn’t have the funds or the carce guns, ammo unted by hunters ne changess “ Planning, • Final ads with the wi Iso take arii the^sienj? ^ — Hunters are hunting for tion g uns anc l ammunition before /,i ui |«ftg after ducks and deer this year. vjftting goods dealers across the th BanjeUft 1 *^ re P ort shortages of rifles, > ftgnns and ammunition. „ i • i ftic shortages resulted from li- j.iljftd supplies of steel for gun bar- **■ choice woods for rifle stocks e council ft P^ asdc and brass for cartridge ■s, dealers said. e change ' n man y states reported ■eases in both poaching and legal a comjjMhng of game birds and animals. . .. price of meat is a factor, some , but others said it’s still cheaper , j- ,j ;o to the supermarket. w/Irru hunting season about to |t in many states, gun dealers i Maine to the Mexican border looking at thinly stocked rifle 5 and ammo bins. “There’s a ig ofThos ionofaw g/ilS ing Tt'oti rf-eds use buddy system mowing attempted assault willbeoutpin attempted assault early Mon- constructft morning has most women in Jieger Hall locking their doors iperationft using the “buddy system even i Univeiftet a Coke. leonHofftlie woman said she was return ers quart* to her room from a second floor id SbisaHaBdy carrel when she was attacked across Ho’.lom behind, ights will® m from Join ; all on O' 154 to Hot aamar in tl and one Henders Our gang* the SUPER DOG ■ Meet our gang of delicious hot dogs. , I We make ’em to order with your favorite topping. And we | ■ m ake ’em fast so there’s seldom any waiting. Send some- I one for a sackful tonight. | OPEN SUNDAY-THURSDAY UNTIL MIDNIGHT OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 2 a.m. ^ North Texas Avenue (at 30th Street) Der Wfenerschnrtzel ^ j I l means to purchase a portion of an Aggieland page. Davis also asked directorate members to come up with ideas about the 25th anniversary of the MSC. This will be in conjunction with the A&M Centennial in 1976. In other business, the committee chairmen discussed possible plans for a spring function similar to RHA weekend. No further action was taken on this idea. State Dept, requires Dec. 7 service exam Senate receives resolution rewording old ticket policy Texas A&M applicants who wish to take the Foreign Service written exam on Dec. 7 should pick up an application and send it to California by Oct. 31. The applications are available at the Placement Office in Rudder Tower. shortage of everything popular,” said Dave Gils of Coast-to-Coast Stores in Fargo, N. D. Steel shortages have affected production at the Ithaca Gun Co., said John Hrana, marketing man ager for the upstate New York gun maker. “Most of the effect was in the first part of the year,” Hrana said, “But our production forecast is being met almost 100 per cent now.” A shortage of top quality walnut wood for gunstocks has caused de lays for some manufacturers. A few have turned to birch and other woods to fill the gap. Most dealers reported little diffi culty getting inexpensive guns, but the demand is for mid-priced and quality firearms and they are in short supply. By ROSE MARY TRAVERSO Staff Writer A three-part resolution limiting the number of football tickets which students can get per game will be presented at the Student Senate meeting tomorrow. The proposal will reword the pre sent policy to eliminate sexual dis crimination, said Barry Brooks, SG vice-president of student services. The present wording, which is am biguous, has resulted in many com plaints by upper classmen who could not get tickets for lower classmen of the same sex. A maximum of six tickets is prop osed for away games and 10 for home games. In both cases, at least half of the total number must be for individuals eligible for tickets on that dfey. In lieu of “The Senator,” a SG public relations, publication, Jeff Dunn, SG vice-president of academic affairs suggested a one- page sheet concerning current is sues. The last issue of “The Senator” was complete but did not make it to press until the information was old. “The Senator” was obviously a failure,” said John Tyler, SG vice president of rules and regulations. The committee decided to buy six pages for student government in the 1975 Aggieland. This is the same number purchased last year and to tals $330. Curt Marsh, SG vice-president of finance, suggested that faculty names be listed under specific The incident was reported to the campus police who alerted College Station police. Residents of Krueger say police escorted in the late arrivals after the incident and they are afraid to go out for even the shortest period of time alDne. This condenser, with gauges and buttons peeking out, makes a hefty latticework for the vines that have heavily entangled it on campus. Bulletin board TODAY ADVERTISING SEMINAR will he held at 12 :30 p.m. in room 301 of the Rud der Tower. ASSOCIATION OF STUDENTS FROM MEXICO will meet at 8 p.m. in room 308 of the Rudder Tower. FREE U-BIBLE & PROPHECY will meet at 7:30 p.m. in room 208 in the Academic Bldg. FREE U.-ELEMENTARY LATIN will meet at 7:30 p.m. in room 106 of the Academic Bldg. FRE U-LOGIC will meet at 7:30 p.m. in room 209 ot Bolton Hall. FREE U-SC1ENCE AND THE BIBLE will meet at 7 p.m. in room 108 of the Academic Bldg. FREE U-INTRODUCTION TO AUTO MECHANICS will meet at 7 p.m. in room 101 of the M. E. Shops. AUSTIN HOMETOWN CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. in lldg. 1 CWENS will meet at 6:30 p.m., at 402 Glade in College Station. the Academic Bldg. Rotunda, will ege : PREMEDICAL-PREDENTAL SOCIETY will meet at 7:45 p.m. in room 100 of the Chemistry Bldg. ACT CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in room 231 of the MSC. WEDNESDAY CAMAC will present a speech by Dr. Severo Gomez at 8 p.m. in room 302 of the Rudder Tower. AGGIE SPELEOLOGICAL SOCIETY will meet at 8 p.m. in room 510 of the Rudder Tower. THE OTHER MAZDA. ONLY $2863. With a lot of extras that don’t cost you extra. Reclining front bucket seats Center console Standard Aimrests front & rear Standard \ Wood grain steering wheel Inp odometer Electric tlocU \ Standard tachometer Standard Tinted glass Standard \ \ Pon°m^on h Stenda.d pe'mg Standard 4 cylinder OHC P'Ston \ ft locking gas capdno« engine Standard \ ft^^X^ Standard Dual headlights Standard Tool kit Standard Power-assist front dis brakes. Standard ' Front stabilizer bar Standard THE PISTON-ENGINE MAZDA 808. tIST*DRIVE A MAZDA TOOOT, AHD WFU BUT YOUR LUNCH HARRY DISHMAN MAZDA 1912 Texas Ave. (next to Water Tower) 846-3316 courses in the next pre-registration handbook. “There’s no question about who’s teaching half the courses at this in stitution, so there’s no reason why we can’t do that,” he said. Dunn is researching the possibil ity of nonsectarian prayers replacing the “Christian oriented” prayers that are commonly spoken at foot ball games. He plans to present a resolution supporting such a move at a later Senate meeting. Introduction of a five-day noon meal rate at campus dining halls for day-students is being planned, said Brooks. Also in the planning stages is a station for paper collection which would be recycled by the Twin City Mission. A&M STUDIO 303 Willow St. Bryan, Texas PORTRAIT SPECIALS YOU CAN AFFORD IN LIVING COLOR One 11x14 ....Reg. 29.95 value only 8.95 One 8x10 Reg. 22.95 value .Only 6.95 Permanent Gift-Size Proofs. Groups — $1.25 extra per subject One Special per subject please call 822-6377 by appointment only DEPT. OF ENGLISH will present a poetry recital by Prof. Paul Christenson at 7:30 p.m. in room 575 of the Harrington Education Center. TAMU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in room 410 of the Rudder Tower. STUDENT'S INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY will meet at 4 and 8 p. m. in room 226 of the library. PHI DELTA GAMMA will hold a reception for all interested woman graduate students. For info call Karen Switzer 845-1741. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Barcelona Apts. Party Room. TAMU STUDENT RADIO will meet at 7:30.p.m. in the Krueger-Dunn conference room. TAMU GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY will meet at 4 p. m. in room 205c of the Geosciences Bldg. FREE U-BIOLOGY OF SOCIAL PROBLEMS will meet at 7 p. m. in room 502 ofthe RndderTower. FREE U-SCI FI WRITING will meet at 7 p.m. in room 501 of the Rudder Tower. THURSDAY PENTECOSTAL POWER will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the All Faith’s Chalep. FREE U-AUTOMOTIVE PRINCIPLES & APPLICATIONS will meet at 7 p. m. in room 101 of the M E. Shops. FREE U-BIBUCAL INTERPRETATIONS will meet at 8 p.m. in room 108 ofthe Academic Bldg. TOWN HALL PRESENTS RAY STEVENS PLUS THE DUKES OF AGGIELAND IN A TAMU SPECIAL ATTRACTION FRIDAY NOV. 1, 1974 G. R0LLIE WHITE COLISEUM 8:00 P.M. RESERVED SEATS A&M Student & Date $3.00 ea. General Public $3.00 ea. GENERAL ADMISSION A&M Student w/activity Card & ID $2.00 ea. Non A&M Student Date $2.00 ea. General Public $2.50 ea. EVERYONE MUST BUY A TICKET FOR A SPECIAL ATTRACTION MSC BOX OFFICE 845-2916 ANOTHER MSC ACTIVITY We're talking to over 10,000 success- oriented college seniors on campuses all over the country. We'll hire 936. Yes, /Etna Life & Casualty is choosy. We want winners. College-trained people whose personal qualities give them the drive and maturity to succeed. We're prepared to offer them action-oriented careers both at our Hartford headquarters and in /Etna offices in 115 leading cities. And the choice of careers is as broad as you'd expect from one of the world's leading insurance and financial service organizations. If it's sales or marketing that appeals to you, we have all kinds of opportunities, both salaried and commission. Data processing? /Etna is into some of the most varied and sophisticated systems work in the business world. Accounting? Choose from a host of different openings. Or actuarial. Underwriting. Claims. Investments. A dozen other areas. In fact, we can offer just about any college-trained person a career suited to his or her abilities and interests. All /Etna's career areas have one thing in common. For the individual willing to work hard, the rewards are large. Show us decisiveness, discipline and self-reliance. Prove to us you're goal-oriented with a proven success pattern. Convince us that you've got what it takes. We'll take it from there. If all this sounds good, you've already started in the right direction. Contact: Texas A&M Placement Office before Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1974 You get attion with AEtna LIFE 8. CASUALTY An equal opportunity employer and A lobs lor Veterans Company