The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, January 28, 1975, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    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