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P&Z rejects
5-acre plot
re-zone plan
By JACK HODGES
Staff Writer
The Planning and Zoning Com
mission rejected a proposal to re
zone a five-acre plot across from
K-Mart on Highway 6 in the
Lakeview Acres area.
The owner, Isadore L. Krenek,
asked to re-zone the land from resi
dential to commercial because she
said the city has not built adequate
sewage for the mobile home trailer
park which he owns. The area is also
well located for commercial use due
to the movement of the city in that
direction, Krenek said.
The five-acre area is too small for
a large commercial plot and too
large for a small one, said Tom
Chaney, commission member.
Concern over spot zoning be
cause the surrounding area is resi
dential was also expressed.
“There would not be continuity it
we approved the five acres to be
commercial and it would be con
trary to our zoning plans,” said M.
R. Calliham, another member of the
commission.
Calliham suggested that if all of
the residents in the area would con
solidate their efforts to change the
area to commercial, a re-zoning
would be recommended.
The commission agreed with
Krenek that the area is excellent for
a commercial tract.
“We will try to get the residents
of the area to agree to have their
land re-zoned, but I don’t like tb tell
the people to change their land to
commercial so that we can sell our
land,” Mrs. Krenek said.
In other business the commission
advised a landowner, Joe Osoba, to
have 30 acres between Hardy Gar
dens and Chapman’s, a decorating
center, platted before a building
permit could be issued.
When land is platted a specific
boundary must be presented along
with prospective development
plans. There must be contoured
drawings of the land to judge water
and sewer drainage, the commis
sion said.
THE BATTALION
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1974
Page 5
ESTRADA PLUMBING
Call us for all your plumbing repairs.
Servicing residential, commercial and
farms. We take Bankamericard.
846-9261
Campus briefs l Sta S e production brings life
Cinema to present free ‘Cabaret’
The Aggie Cinema is presenting four showings of the hit musical
Cabaret” as a Christmas present tor students.
The film will be shown Friday and Saturday nights at 7 and 10 p.m. No
admission will be charged.
Arts brings Shakespeare
The MSC Arts Committee is sponsoring the National Players’ produc
tion of Shakespeare’s “Henry IV, Part I.
The play will be staged in the Rudder Center Auditorium at 6 p.m.
Wednesday. Tickets may be purchased at the Rudder Center Box Office.
Prices are $1.75, $2.75 and $3..50 for students and $2.50, $3.25 and $4.00 for
the general public. Tickets purchased in advance in blocks of 10 or more will
he discounted $1 per ticket.
Council to hold Flea Market
The Apartment Council will hold a Flea Market sale from 9 a.m. to 3
m. Saturday at the Student Apartment Office.
All students may buy and sell items. There will be a $1 charge for selling
items. Proceeds go for apartment council projects.
Jordan to speak
An evening of “wit, wisdom and music” is being sponsored Wednesday
hytheTAMU Philosophy Club.
Prof. Daniel Jordan from the University of Massachusetts will be the
featured performer. The program includes a concert, “Keys to Harmony”
and a lecture, “A New Educational System for Releasing the Potentialities of
Man."
The program begins at 7:30 p.m. and is free of charge. A reception will
follow in the Exhibit Hall.
Ball tickets go on sell
Tickets for the sophomore class ball go on sale Tuesday at the MSC box
office.
The dance will he held Feb. 1, 1975 in the Zachry Engineering Center
from 8 to 12 p.m. Dress will he formal.
“Doppelganger” will perforin for the dance.
German film to show Thursday
“Der Schimmelreiter,” the third presentation in a German film series,
will he shown Thursday at 8 p.m. in room 108 of the Harrington Education
Center.
The film is based on the mystic novel by Theodor Storm. It is a
black-and-white film with no English subtitles.
to Shakespeare’s Henry IV
A Shakespearean gallery of
memorable characters and album of
famous scenes come alive Wed
nesday at TAMU.
The National Players will pro
duce “King Henry IV, Part I.”
The play will begin at 8 p.m., in
the Rudder Center Auditorium. It
is sponsored by the Memorial Stu
dent Center Arts Committee.
A comedy and heroic tale of ad
venture combined, “Henry IV, Part
I” has been consistently repeated
since Shakespeare s time.
Characters that shine through the
shadow cast by Falstaff are Hal,
Hotspur, Dame Quickly, Glen-
dower, Poins and the King. They
enjoy a share of the spotlight as they
make their way from the Boar s
Head Tavern to Shrewsbury Field.
There Hal and Hotspur fight. Fals
taff adroitly avoids combat and de
livers his sentiments on honor.
A regular before TAMU audi
ences, the National Players touring
repertory company is notable for
high quality productions. The com
pany is in its 26th tour. Earlier com
panies have played in 40 states,
Korea, France, Germany, Austria
and inside the Arctic Circle.
Arts Committee Chairperson
Kathy Rodenherger said tickets are
on sale at the Rudder Center Box
Office. Reservations may be phoned
to 845-2916.
A saving is available by purchases
in blocks of 10 or more tickets.
Board fills committee posts
Bulletin board
TODAY
FREE UNIVERSITY COURSES:
Bible and Prophecy — 7:30 p. m. — 208 Chemis
try Ihiildiniu
Elementary I^atin — 7:30 p.m. — 106 Academic
Building
Louie — 7:30 p.m. — 209 Bolton Hall
Science and the Bible — 7 p.m. — 108 Academic
Building
Introduction to Auto Mechanics — 7 p.m. — 101
M. E. Shops
ACCOUNTING SOCIETY AND BETA ALPHA PSI
bring back recent graduates to relate first-year
experiences at 7:30 p.m. in room 201 Rudder
Center.
STUDENT AVMA AUXILIARY sponsors a Christ
inas party at the University Lutheran Center at 7
p.m. Santa will he there. Bring a gift for \ our
child.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB meets at
7:30 p.m. in rooms 112 and 113 Plant Sciences
Building to elect new oHiccrs.
ENGLISH SOCIETY sponsors R. D. Lukin, poet and
philosopher, at 8 p.m. in room 504 of the Rudder
Tower. This will he an informal reading.
WEDNESDAY
AGRICULTURAL COMMUNICATORS OF
TOMORROW will meet at 7 p.m. in room 401
Rudder Tower. Mr. Thomas Hargrove of the Rice
Council will speak.
AGGIE SPELEOLOGICAL SOCIETY meets at 8
p.m. in room 510 of the Rudder Tower. All mem
bers planning to go to New Mexico oxer the
holidays must attend.
BRYAN COUNCIL OF STUTTERERS meets at
7:30 p.m. at the Brazos Valley Rehabilitation
Center.
COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT SEMINAR pre
sents MarcJ. llershman of Louisiana State Uni-
xersitx at 3 p.m. in 109111 206 of the Oceanog-
raphx and Meteorology Building.
FREE UNIVERSITY COURSES
Biology of Social Problems — 7 p.m. — 502
Rudder Tower
Science Fiction Writing—7 p.m. —501 Rudder
Tower
THURSDAY
RIO GRANDE VALLEY HOMETOWN CLUB
MEETING at 8 p.m. in room 502 of the Rudder
Tower. Car wash and football game will he dis
cussed.
TAMU FLYING CLUB meets at 8 p.m. in room 229
Chemistry Building.
MIDLAND HOMETOWN CLUB pizza party at
Sparkey’s from 5 to 7 p.m. All the pizza you can
eat for a set price.
FREE UNIVERSITY COURSES
Automotixe Principles and Applications — 7
p.m. — 101 M. E. Shops
Biblical Interpretations —■' 8 p.m. — 108
Academic Building
Comparative Religions — 502 Tower
Radio — 504 Tower
Yoga — 510 Tower
Contract Bridge — 402 Tower
Ballroom Dancing — 224 MSC.
SUNDAY
RIO GRANDE VALLEY HOMETOWN CLUB
holds a car wash from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Gulf
station next to Wyatt’s Sporting Goods at North-
gate.
By JAMES SULLIVAN
Staff Writer
The SC Executive Board filled
committee positions by unanimous
vote Monday night.
Aggie Muster committee chair
man this year is Larry Teverbaugh,
junior senator from the College of
Engineering. Mary Russo, student
vice president of the Resident
Housing Association, was selected
information director. The Welfare
Benefits Committee will be headed
by Jim Cornell, member of Alpha
Phi Omega Service Fraternity.
The welfare benefits coordinator
works with the student vice presi
dent of finance in administering
Campus Chest loans, allocations
and gifts. He also handles A&M’s
account with Wadley Central Blood
Bank of Dallas, where the blood
from the Aggie Blood Drive is depo
sited.
Alison King, freshman in the Col
lege of Science, will be taking
charge of refrigerator rentals, and
Kay Zenner, junior in the College of
Mills called
arrogant
LITTLE ROCK (AP) — Judy
Petty of Little Rock, the Republican
candidate who unsuccessfully op
posed Rep. Wilbur D. Mills,
D-Ark., in the Nov. 5 general elec
tion, said Monday that Mills had
shown, “An incredible degree of ar
rogance and disregard for the peo
ple of Arkansas. ”
Mrs. Petty made the statement in
light of the latest incident involving
Mills and stripper Annabel Battis-
tella. Mills appeared on stage
Saturday night at Boston with Mrs.
Battistella, 38, who performs under
the stage name Fanne Foxe. He told
newsmen at the time that he had
written a film for Mrs. Battistella,
but he said Monday he was joking
with newsmen.
Mills was also quoted as saying,
“This won’t ruin me. Nothing can
ruin me.”
Science, will be working on the
Student Book Exchange with Curt
Marsh, student vice president of fi
nance.
Boh Schultz of the Athletic Coun
seling Service spoke to the Execu
tive Board on distribution of student
tickets for the upcoming basketball
season. Schultz wants to develop an
alternate plan of distributing tickets
besides the present seniority sys
tem in case of a sellout game. Solv
ing attendance problems with
closed circuit TV was discussed, hut
viewed as too expensive.
In other business, Barry Brooks,
student vice president of Student
Services, discussed means of raising
funds for bicycle racks. Apparently,
the only way to produce sufficient
funds to purchase the $36- a- space,
racks is to combine the Bicycle
Fund with the Motorcycle Fund.
Brooks intends to co-sponsor a re
solution with Mary Martin, sopho
more senator from the College of
Education, that would combine the
funds.
professor evaluations will he
handed out this Monday, Dec. 2, to
next Friday, Dec. 13. Only 300
level courses will he evaluated this
year, says Jeff Dunn, student vice
president for Academic Affairs.
Anyone interested in helping to
process and hand out the evalua
tions should contact the Student
Government Office, 845-3051.
Peniston
Cafeteria
Special
Christmas
Candlelight Feast
Wed., Dec. 11,1974.
4:30 p.m. to 7p.m.
Roast Breast of Turkey
Cornbread Dressing
Giblet Gravy
ChilledCranberry Sauce
Marshmellowed Sweet Potato Soufle
English Peas w/Water Chestnuts
Choice of Salad (Except Chef Salads)
Pecan or Black Bottom Pie
Home Made Hot Yeasty Rolls
Choice of Beverage
$2
14
plus tax
“Quality First”
T he
C&icken
Lives!
Hons- 111
111 fo>" #
Yes, the Chicken will live always
in the heart of man . . . and in
the heart of woman too for
that matter! You know some
one (even if its yourself) who
deserves this handsome "Cock
of the Walk" award printed on
heavy duty diploma type stock
and personally engraved with the
name of the recipient. It is true
that the famous (or infamous)
La Grange Chicken Ranch is no
more, but all good things in this
life are not yet dead or gone. Get
your "Cock of the Walk Award"
today
:Cali Co., Box 14201, Austin, TX 78752
; Yes, I want my "Cock of the Walk" award today.
• I have enclosed for copies.
• Only $2.95 for each copy.
: Name to be engraved on Award (Please attach list
■ if more than one)
• Name_
■
■ Street.
; <•;
; City & State.
: Zip
— y “ : zip
.. C 4V.
You don’t have to wait for
your commission to join the
5 out of 6 active duty officers
who carry USAA insurance.
As an Advanced ROTC student, you are eligible
to apply for USAA insurance—for your car,
personal possessions, and personal liability. USAA
is an association of officers serving fellow officers
with the lowest possible premiums, quick and fair
claims settlements, and a sharing of dividends.
(Though not guaranteed, USAA has been paying
dividends every year since 1924.) You may save
as much as $20 to $60, depending on where you
live, on auto insurance alone.
And a special USAA feature, the Household
Goods Policy, is available to insure your personal
property at home, at school, or in your car, for
only $ 10 per year per $ 1,000 of insurance
protection. Small wonder more officers insure with
USAA than all other insurance companies
combined. Mail the coupon for details—at no
obligation.
Please Print or Type
4404
Full Name
Street Address
City, State, Zip
(Area Code) Phone No.
Soc Sec No.
Student Program □ Air Force □ Army
□ Navy Cl Marine Corps
□ Advanced ROTC Program
□ Other_ (Title of Program)
Name of College or University.
I am interested in information (At No Obliga
tion) on:
C Automobile CHousehold Goods □ Personal
Liability
Ss/W
For more information write: |
USAA
I 1C A A USAA Building
C'-^AVA San Antonio, Texas 782S4 |