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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1975)
is * u m rnin g Tliel 'i 1 tf ie bitM. ! 'ksKivn 1? | was made e delay? a sumra aid disci nmarv "t tlie, t don stalfli vs . chedj diepointln ^iredonti onld have "o monlhi, die Board e mistalig diat soma '■ A veiy| ides on th dministrn isn t anyofi ;, ard did. | tion, he MeanwH on the Be GRAND OPENING SALE % *° V2 off on all frames Specializing in Custom A Readymade Frames UNIVERSITY FRAME SHOP 109 College Main • Norlhgate ■ 846-3213 • • there is a ke to seei That is ii NOTICE Students—Faculty— Staff—Former Students Memorial Student Center Guest Rooms, located in the Memorial Student Center on campus, is now open. For reservations call 845-4253 Deadline for contracting space for organization pictures in the 1975 Aggieland is January 31, 1975, 5:00 p.m. Reed McDonald Bldg. — Student Publications Office, Room 216 orm 7 Tixea tor By JUDY BAGGETT Staff Writer Dorm 1 was vacated Sunday night to conserve energy and maintenance, said Jerry Mainord, Assistant Director of Student Affairs, Monday. The Corps consolidates every spring, said Mainord, because there are fewer people. Second Battalion Staff and F-l moved from Dorm 1 to Dorm 2. D-l, M-l and 1st Brigade Staff are now in Dorm 3. The companies moving from Dorm 1 are only 1/5 of the cadets who had to move. “We don’t move people in the Corps,” Mainord said. “We move only units.” Dorm 1 was the logical dorm to vacate because W-l, women cadets, will occupy it next fall. Roughly $40,000 has been appropriated for renova tions, said Pat Curington, manager of construction. The work is scheduled to begin this summer. Renovations in Dorm 1 include removing urinals, installing dressing counters, lavatories and mirrors in the restrooms, installing curtained cubicles in the showers and ventilation and electrical modifications. More electrical outlets will be added for the “finer things of life such as hair dryers, said Curington. i.\ki;mi;\\ cmii 3 Miles N.on Tabor Road Saturday Night: Johnny Bush & The Bandoleros From 9-1 p.m. STAMPEDE Every Thursday Nile (ALL BRANDS BEER 35 cents) $2.50 Ladies Photo by Chris SvateK It takes two hands to handle Steve Oughton and Edward Retta’s clothes when moving. some, oft adveranj him tod f Routed, | s done .'ice. A pej pmposei ii exit sagreeui ling of of a „ le whom Universi) loute 6, li is own ini To intiiii again is I privilejjti might hail 3. Linn II APPLICATION AND INTERVIEW SCHEDULE FOR 26TH COUNCIL AND DIRECTORATE The Council and Directorate of the Memorial Student Center wishes to announce that applications for the following positions will be accepted on the dates listed. APPLICATION DATE Mon., Jan. 20 - Wed., Jan. 29 Mon., Jan. 20 - Fri., Feb. 7 Thurs., Jan. 30 Mon., Feb. 3 Tues., Feb. 11 and Thurs., Feb. 13 lues., Feb. 18 thru Thurs., Feb. 20 Tues., Feb. 25 and Thurs., Feb. 27 Mon., Mar. 3 POSITION Applications for President Applications for all remaining positions Interviews for President Election of President by Council Interviews for Council Officers Interviews for Committee Chairmen for Aggie Cinema — Free U interviews for Committee Chairmen for Great Is sues — Travel Election of everybody at Council meeting Japanese pianist to play for Ags Japanese pianist Minoru Nojima performs tonight in the Young Artist Series at Texas A&M University. The Nojima concert featuring music of Scarlatti, Schumann, De bussy and Prokofieff will be in the Rudder Theater at 8 p.m. Admis sion to the concert is by Town Hall season ticket, student activity card or separate tickets, on sale at the Rudder Center box office. “A pianist of major significance is the New York Times’ view of the young artist who first appeared in the U. S. in 1970. “A phenomenal talent” and “a sense of style and technical brilliance unsurpassed by the greatest, most established keyboard virtuosos” have been other Nojima reviews. Nojima was the Van Cliburn Competition runnerup in 1969. Japan proclaimed him a national treasure following his debut at age 12 with the NHK Orchestra. Chessmen to try for Houston win Four Aggies are Houston-bound for the regional Association of Col lege Unions-International (ACU-I) "”7 |/' i’' PICTURES FOR 1975 AGGIELAND Seniors & Graduates — Make-up Deadline Jan. 31 JUNIORS & SOPHOMORES Jan 27 Feb 3 Feb 10 Feb 17 Jan 31 Feb 7 Feb 14 Feb 21 H — M N — R S —V W —Z Photographs are taken on a drop-in basis, 8 — 5 weekdays and 8 — 12 Sat. For further information contact the Studio. Students who have paid to have their pictures placed in the 1975 Aggieland should have their photograph taken according to schedule at — UNIVERSITY STUDIO 115 North Main 846-8019 College Station competition in February. Mark Grohmann, freshman nuc lear engineering major; Brian Klaus, freshman petroleum engineering major; Kent Parsons, sophomore nuclear engineering major and Kermit Pittman, sophomore build ing construction major were the winners of the local tournament held here last weekend. The ACU-I annually hosts tour naments for a number of indoor games for the organization’s member schools. Every Tuesday Nite All Brands Beer FREE Music furnished by the Brazos Sounds FOR THE ULTIMATE IN DINING ITS $3.50 men Zfrr*** ITALIAN-MM RESTAURANT OUR TRADITION — GOOD FOOD FINE SERVICE PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE ITALIAN FOOD MEXICAN FOOD 1037 S. TEXAS AVE. SERVING ACROSS FROM TAMU 5 pm -11 pm Daily 11 am -11 pm Daily 846-0032 Please Patronize Our Advertisers -■ * ?/ e po* at °- e -V to'”-5 d»v <»**■ Kentucky fried fikltkeii 110 Dominik Drive, College Station, 693-2611 3320 Texas Avenue, Bryan, 846-3238