Page 4 THE BATTALION
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1975
Water beds, ceiling mirrors
‘Adult’ motel offers elaborate sexual stimulus
LOS ANGELES (AP) — At The
Experience all you need to bring are
a jug of wine, a loaf of bread and
thou.
Many guests at the downtown
motel bring wine. Some bring bags
of homemade goodies. But the most
essential thing is thou.
The Experience provides every
thing else: the waterbed, fur-lined
mirrors on the ceiling and X-rated
movies such as “Deep Throat”
piped into the TV set.
The Experience is the first, and
probably the most elaborate, of 10
“adult motels in Southern Califor
nia where a “committed couple,” as
one manager puts it, can go for sex
ual stimulation.
Rooms rent by the day or night —
and, at some, by the hour.
At another motel you can get a
“group room” with a queen-sized
bed, two king-sized waterbeds and a
hanging wicker basket chair. It gets
used two or three times during the
week and is booked up every
weekend.
According to motel owners most
of the couples who rent rooms are
married — to each other — and
many are such pillars of the com
munity as doctors, lawyers, social
ites and politicians. Even police
men have been known to drop by in
uniform to make reservations.
“We get attorneys, city officials
— everybody upper-middle class
and above,” said Lois Mansfield,
who manages The Experience with
her husband, Walter.
She says 90 percent of the clients
are local residents and are over 35.
“On a Friday night if we’ve got a
1972 car sitting out there, it’s an old
car, ” she says. “Most are brand new
Lincolns, Mercedes, Cads. No
Rolls. Got a Bentley, though. And a
Pantera. He’s a regular. ”
At The Experience, rooms with a
regular bed rent for $15 during the
day and $20 at night. Rooms with a
waterbed go for $17 during the day
and $25 at night.
FTC looks at franchises
Prices at another motel rent for
$13.95 for three hours, $20.40 for
six hours and $27.80 for all night.
The Mansfields said most of the
day visitors at The Experience are
not married: “Mostly, they’re
businessmen with their sec
retaries.”
Don Leon, 44, an attorney, was
the idea man behind The Experi
ence. He was business manager for
a group of people who owned an
unprofitable motel in downtown
Los Angeles. His job was to make it
profitable.
“We struck on the idea that most
committed couples did not have a
place in Los Angeles where they
could go,” said Leon. He likes to
refer to people who go to adult
motels as “committed couples.”
“The only choice was something
like Holiday Inn, which was stan
dard tourist fare, or a few places
known in the parlance as operating a
quickie business.' Really ratty.
“We were considering all this
when I read that they were intro
ducing X-rated movies into motels
in Japan. And 1 thought it wasjusti
terrific idea. That was 1970. We de
cided to do it.”
The result was The Experieiw
which Leon says was Aineriea'sfirst
attempt at erotic commercial bed
room theater.
★
drive
frieqdly
WANT AD RATES
Fast food chain price padding
One day 10c per word
Minimum charge—$1.00
Classified Display
$1.50 per column inch
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
Federal Trade Commission
launched on Monday an investiga
tion aimed at determining whether
illegal methods have been used to
pad prices of the $10 billion worth of
fried chicken, hamburgers and
other food sold through franchised
restaurants.
whether they require individual
operators to buy supplies from the
parent company or from a specific
supplier. None of the chains was
named.
Although the commission stres
sed that the industrywide investiga
tion does not imply that any viola
tions of law exist, the practices sing
led out in the brief announcement
have been challenged in previous
FTC decisions.
Under franchise agreements, an
individual or group of individuals is
usually permitted to set up an outlet
of a national chain in return for a
capital investment in the individual
restaurant and a periodic fee to the
parent company.
And the commission gave the re
staurants plenty of time to recon
sider their policies before deciding
whether to invite possible legal ac
tion.
The commission said the first
stage of its investigation will require
75 restaurant chains to report on
In some cases the parent com
pany also requires franchise holders
to buy meat, baked goods, paper
cups or other supplies either from
the corporation or an approved sup
plier for a specified price. Com-,
panics which use such a system have
argued that this is necessary to
maintain the quality of their food
and reputation.
The commission has ruled, how
ever, that such a system used by
Chock Full O’Nuts, which operates
restaurants primarily in New York
City, unfairly restricted franchise
holders from shopping for the best
prices for their supplies.
But the commission said it wants
to know whether any such limita
tions were in effect as of Sept. 1.
That had the effect of giving fran
chisers six months to reconsider
their policies.
In its latest survey on franchising,
the Commerce Department re
ported the fast-food and restaurant
field as “still ablaze with success.”
There were 245 firms in the field
this year. They employed 745,000
persons and 40,084 establishments
in the United States, Canada and
other countries.
Domestic sales of $9.8 billion last
year represented a 14.3 percent in
crease over 1973. And sales are ex
pected to climb another 17.8 per
cent this year.
each insertion
DEADLINE
3 p.m. day before publication
mtmmmmmmmmmm*
WORK WANTED WELFWAiNlED UFFICAL NOTICE OhUCAL NOTICE
JiysssssxcK
Full time typing. Symbols. Call 823-7723. 392tfn
Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate.
822-0544.
All kinds.
233tfn
Senate action
Heavier trucks on roads
AUSTIN (AP) — Texas senators
voted Monday to let heavier trucks
rumble down Texas highways de
spite the impassioned plea of a lone
. dissenter that, “these are the kind of
Jpills that make us the laughing stock
of the state of Texas. ”
said
Not so frinny, shouted Sen. A.R.
Schwartz, is that senators may pick
up a newspaper one morning and
“find that one of your constituents
has been killed, injured or maimed
for life” by a “monster” truck “bar
reling along a two-lane highway. ”
“I want you to remember that you
sat here on the Senate floor and
SOSOLIK'S
TV & RADIO SERVICE INC.
Zenith Sales and Services
TV Rental
713 S. MAIN BRYAN 822-2133
voted to let it happen,
Schwartz, D-Galveston.
Only Schwartz voted against the
bill, which was sent to the House on
a 29-1 vote.
The Senate approved on voice
vote and forwarded to the House a
bill dealing with “incorrigible”
pupils in public schools.
The measure would allow a
superintendent to suspend a pupil
immediately, rather than wait for
the board of trustees to act. A sus
pension ordered by the superinten
dent, however, would extend only
until the next meeting of the board.
The pupil would then be entitled to
a hearing.
It also allows school boards to
suspend the pupil for up to one
year. Currently a pupil may be sus
pended only until the end of the
school term. The bill also requires
reasons for the proposed suspension
Les Lyons
707 University Dr.,
College Station
He must
be doing
something
right.
Any man who has earned
the Diamond Medallion
must be doing something
right. So right that it puts
him in a class by himself.
This designation, which
goes to only a very few
young Provident Mutual
agents each year, reflects
fine service to clients and
an excellent grasp of life
and health insurance coun
selling. Like all coveted
honors, the Diamond
Medallion is not easy to
come by.
Les’s agency, his cli
ents, and his Company
congratulate him on a job
well done.
PROVIDENT
MUTUAI =5= LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
BILL S BARBER & STYLE SHOP
Layer Cuts,
Wash & Wear Cuts, Styling
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
INTRODUCING BEA AYALA
Formerly of Wilson’s
Walk-in
or
appointment
846-2228
215 University
Across from A&M
Next to Campus
Theater
Kodak
DISTRIBUTOR
WANTED
GE
POLAROID
EVEREADY
Qualified individual Male or Female needed to distribute world famous Kodak
film and other photo products through company established locations. “NO
SELLING OR SOLICITING REQUIRED.’’ Make this year your year for inde
pendence. $4995.00 investment. Guaranteed 12 month repurchase agree
ment.
CALL Mr. Davis: (Toll Free) 1-800-848-1970
or Collect A614-228-1751
Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. EST
Or Write Firestone Photographs Firestone Building — Since 1946
168 N. 3rd St., Columbus, Ohio 43215
TOWER SPECIAL
“Something Different’’
Your choice of any three meats or cheeses plus choice of
variety bread with a cup of savory hot soup. All for $1.50
plus tax.
BEVERAGES EXTRA.
SERVING EACH WEEKDAY FROM 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
on Tower Mezzanine
Regular buffet on first level
Quality First’
Typing, reasonable rates. Can do theses and disserta
tions. 846-4960. 59t59
Roofing, painting and remodeling, 846-9470. 67tl6
FOR SALE OR RENT
14x70 mobile home, three bedroom, CA-CH, three
miles from university, 846-7563 after 6. 78t4
BELAIR
Mobile Home Park
5 minutes
ampus
- from can
Swimming pool, TV cable, all city
utilities, large lots, from $29.50
822-2326 or 822-2421
Get the Best for Less 394tfn
RN needed full time on
11 to 7 shift. Shift .dif
ferential plus mileage. Call
or come to Grimes Memo
rial Hospital 210 S. Judson
St. Navasota, Texas 77868
or 825-6585. Ask for Mrs.
Winkelmann Director of
Nurses or Mr. Fraley Ad
ministrator.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
AVON
Needs part-time help in this
area.
Call 816-8224
ALASKAN PIPELINE! 10,000 to 15,000 workers
needed this summer. This report examines job op
portunities, working conditions, living costs and
weather information. Also, complete list of contrac
tors and subcontractors. Send $3.00 to:
, open
golf course. Could be part time. Write Miniature
Goli, c/o Battalion, TAMU. State qualifications, re
ferences, phone number. 78t4
to be put in writing, and it permits
the pupil to contest the suspension
before the board.
Schwartz added an amendment,
with the approval of the sponsor,
Sen. W.E. Snelson, D-Midland,
that no pupil could face such a stiff
suspension unless the pupil was
found to be a “danger” to persons or
property or a “threat” to disrupt the
academic process.
Schwartz was unsuccessful, how
ever, in arousing opposition to the
truck bill, sponsored by Sen. Kent
Hance, D-Lubbock.
Hance said raising the gross
weight limits of trucks on main
highways from 72,000 to 80,000
pounds would be in keeping with
new federal standards and might be
viewed as a “conservation” move-
permitting fewer trucks to carry
more cargo, thus saving fuel. He
said heavier trucks would bring an
extra $13.8 million into the state
treasury over the next five years in
registration fees.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Box 13721
New Orleans, La. 70185
Waitress needed at Pent House I, part time hel
Inquire at 846-9384.
iclp.
78t5
Phi Sigma Beta is sponsoring a
Car Wash & Vacuum
Friday, Feb. 28 starting at 1:00 at Hal
Gay’s Texaco on Texas Ave. (across
from Gibson’s) $2 will clean your car
inside and out.
79t3
Service For AH
Chrysler Corp. Cars
Body Work — Painting
Free Estimates
HALSELL MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922
I4H Texas Ave. — 823-8111 57tfn
STEREO EQUIPMENT
CREED L. FORD, III
“Discount Prices on Name Brands"
713 - 846-8329
TRAVIS HOUSE APTS.
Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom
Furnished or unfurnished
All utilities paid
Swimming pools
2 laundries
Play yard
Shuttle bus service
From $155
505 Hwy. 30
846-6111
40tfn
FOR SALE
x*x£x-x*ra^
1968 AMC Rebel, excellent condition. 6-cylinder,
20+mpg. 845-5866 after 6 p.m. 78t3
14x60 furnished 2 bedroom mobile home, almost new,
washer/dryer connections. 846-7486 after 5 or
822-3267 after 5. 78t3
Let White s Auto Store, College Station, serve you with
your hardware and plumbing needs, North Gate. 338tfn
Yellow vinyl couch and matching chair, $100. King-size
velvet bed, mattress, matching bedspread, $150. Com
plete bedroom suite, $200. Friedrich 1800 BTU, $200.
Carrier 8100 BTU, $80. Console stereo, turntable,
8-track, AM-FM radio, $200. Miscellaneous.
846-0149. 77t6
BROADMOOR
APARTMENTS
2 Bedroom, 1 bath, central air & heat, panelled,
carpeted & & draped, close to school, University
Shopping Center, & Medical Center, $155. unfur
nished. $175 furnished. All bills paid including
cable, or $130 unfurnished, $150 furnished including
water and cable.
1503 Broadmoor
846-1297 or 846-2737
1972 Skylark, automatic transmission, air condition,
4-door, $2000, 846-3474 after 5. 76t4
Bedroom, private entrance and bath, kitchen
privileges. No smoking or drinking. 823-7805. 78t5
750 Yamaha with windjammer II plus other extras, excel
lent condition, 693-2614. 79t2
Craig 3144 8-track car tape player, 845-4272.
ATTENTION MARRIED COUPLES. One and 2 bed
room furnished apartments. Ready for occupancy. IV2
miles south of campus. Lake for fishing. Washateria on
grounds. Country atmosphere. Call D. R. Cain Co.,
823-0934 or after 5, 846-3059 or 822-6135. 166tfn
Attention Lieutenants-to-be: U. Army Marine uniforms T wo bedroom furnished house in Glen Oaks Mobile
(wmter, summer) Blues andBlueAless uniform plus hats. p iir y 6 miles from cainpus on H wy 30. Cal! 846-1865
Also 1 overcoat and raincoat. Medium sizes.Call 846-0496 after 5 79
after 5. 79t4
6-man rubber inflatable, best craft for running the Rio at
Big Bend, $45. Noyes, 845-1251, 846-4354. 79tl2
2 bedroom apartments, $9C
nished. Jacob Beal Agency,
SOUTHGATE VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
Family size apartments with lots of
closet space. Individually controlled
refrigerated air. Cable TV connections.
Complete laundry facilities.
ALL UTILITIES PAID
One, two, three & four bedroom apart
ments from $104.00. Some available
now. Married students welcome.
134 Luther
(off old hwy. 6 so., C. S.)
Rental Office
846-3702
Horse pasture and stalls, 846-7015.
Apartment for rent for 2. $45 a piece, 846-5132. lOtfn
WANTED
TR6 Triumph. 823-2369 after 6.
Industrial Engineer. For information, write Director of
Industrial Operations, Fort Carson, Colo. 80913. 64tfn
3 tickets to Olivia Newton-John, 846-7936.
Well buy class rings and other gold. Call Carl Bussell’s
Diamond Room, 846-4708. 79t8
TRINITY GARDEN DUPLEXES
Like Home Living
2 bedroom - IV2 baths - carpet - drapes central heat and
air - electric kitchen - range, refrigerator - dishwasher -
disposal - washer dryer attachments in garage, fenced
back yard — pet accepted.
846-3988
1712 Trinity Place
College Station, Texas
To comply with the requirements d the Family Educa
tional Rights and Privacy Act of 1974,' Texas ASM
University has adopted policies and procedures summar
ized in the following paragraphs, which will be announced
publicly periodically These policies and procedures are
intended to implement the requirements of this Act and to
ng this mlormation in con*-
t s application lor. or rectpil
Individuals needn
lion with a student
financial aid
State and local officials to whom state lavs
clarify these requirements for alt members of the Univers
ity student body, (acuity, professional staff, parents and
other interested parties
Any person desiring further clarification of this policy
statement may request same from Mr Robert A Lacey.
Registrar
I According to the Texas A&M Student Records
effect on or before November 19.1974)ragun
information to be reported
System, records wilt be maintained in a variety of
I'Slldli
administrative offices as outlined below The chief
administrative officer in each office will be respon
sible for the records under his control and for the re
lease of Information in those records
Organizations like Educational Testing S«va
and College Entrance Examination Boart r
connection with developing, validating, or «f
mimstenng predictive tests, admirxstenng A-
dent aid programs, and improving instnidrri
but such organizations must not show the p
sonally identifiable inlormation to outsidersm!
the information to outsiders and the inlormiw
will be destroyed when no longer needed to
valuation, and/or enforcement of to-
Name
R A Lacey
Position Type of Records
Registrar Academic and ed-
Oireclor of Adme- missions records
Dean ol tba Graduate
College
Director ol Academic Academic counsel
Counseling Center mg end lasting
audit, evi
eral legal requiremenls
Accrediting organizations
Parents who certify a student is earned as t
dependent tor tederal income tax putposB
This certification must be ascertained by tfielto-
versity office concerned (It would indude sutf
items as grades, transcripts, financial aid ard
probation reports )
J. J Koktus. Ill
C B Goswick
Chief of the Univer
sity Police
Controller of
Accounts
Director of Sfudenl
Financial Aid
Director of the Uni
versity Health Center
Housing Manager Address and hous
' Kords
records
Disciplinary and
personal counsel
ing records
Campus security
records
Financial obligatory
records
Financial aid records
Appropriate persons, if the knowledge of sudito
formation is necessary to protect the tieallid
safety ol the student or other persons
Individuals requiring such inlormalion by means
rder or any lawfully issued sito
nndilion that the student is note!
by the University of all such orders and sub-
s reqt
of a |udicial order or
poena, upoi
i Unn
Medical records
T R Parsons
E Bollard
Commandant
Athletic Director
W B Lancaster
mg record:
ROTC records
Student athlete
records
Personnel records of
Director of the
Placement Office
Provost of Mi
employed s
dents
ob place mer
records
poenas in advance of comphance.
Student Rights to Challenge Record*
Students have the right to a hearing to chafetyi
records and information directly relating to Ihem Tte
challenge is restricted to inaccurate, misleadtyci
otherwise inappropriate records and mfofmatio'i
The following procedures shall be followed:
A Any student wishing to challenge records or ft
formation directly relating to him must notifyt*
3 p.m
Also one or two to work weekends and two or three
nights a week. Sales or cashier experience helpful. Apply
in person only, Whataburger, Bryan or College
Station. 67tfn
Moody
College of Marine
Sciences & Mantime
Unitarian Fellowship needs Religious Education Director,
appr. $ 100/mo. CallLyn Reyna, 846-3838 for details. 79t2
FOR RENT
Resources
Dean of the College of
Agriculture Student records of
Dean of the College the eleven aca-
of Architecture & demic colleges
Environmental
Design
Dean ol the College of
sinessAdministra-
individual responsible for maintaining Iheiectri
lo challenge. The notice mu
and
and f
reqi
custodian of the challenged record.
of the wish to
writing and specifici
lenged and the basis
ten
mge. The noticemuslber
ally
he challenge,
pest must be filed in duplicate wlhN
ally identify the item tu
tor the challi
F. W. R. Huben
Busini
tion
Dean of the College of
Education
Dean of the College of
Engineering
ean of the Coflet
B All initial hearings will be informal and parte-
pants will be the custodian of the challenge
records or mformalion, the student and #){*■
thor (if appropriate) of Ihe material.
C If any of the participants (record cusloOar.str
dent or author) are not satisfied with theies*
of the informal hearing, a formal hearing viM
conducted under the procedures adoptedaji,
published below
W. D. Maxwell
Dean of the College of
Geosciences
Dean of fhe College of
Liberal Arts
Dean of the Colley
Med
The Seventy-tw
Department
Heads
>llege of
Medicine
Dean of fhe College of
Science
Dean of the College of
Veterinary Medicine
Heads of fhe Aca- Student records of
demic Departments the seventy-two
academic depart
ments
Foreign Student Foreign student per-
Advisor sonnel records
published below
1 The hearing will be conducted and It*»
suits decided within a reasonable peiiodil
time (seven business days) following fteif
quest (or the hearing.
2 The hearing will be conducted, andltefe
cision rendered, by an institutional otlidald
other party who does not have a directfi-
terest In Ihe outcome ol Ihe hearing. The*-
pointment of the official or party willbemafe
by Ihe Vice President to whom tin
eieconl
custodian reports.
3. The student will be afforded a lull and!*
II. Student Access to Education Records
All students (and former students) of Texas A&M
University have the right of access to their education
opportunity to present evidence relevartlo
challenging the content of the educaltoto
records in order to insure that they arenol#-
accurate, misleading, or otherwise in *ida-
records for the purpose of review, with the exception
of those records prohibited by the Act (see Section
ngmg the content of the educated
Is in i
nisle
e pr
hea
orrei
Jeading, or otherwise inappropn-
ate data contained in Ihe record and/otlf
ation of fhe privacy or other rights dl sti
nts. The hearing also provides anddto-
uty tor correction or deletion ol any mat-
ale. misleadu
dents. The hearing
tunity for correction or di
curate, misleading, or otherwise ini
III).
A. Students have the right to obtain copies of rec
ords relating to themselves at the expense of the
student. The reproduction charge shall not ex
ceed the actual cost to the University.
B. The University will respond to all requests lor ex
planations and interpretations of records or in
formation, provided the response is not in viola
tion of this Act.
insert into the record a written explanalionol
the student respecting the contenl ol fe
challenged record
4 The decision must be rendered In wnlmglo
all interested parties within a reason®*
period of time (seven business days) alto
the conclusion of the hearing.
The Act provides that a student may waive his
right of access to confidential letters of recom-
ce-
;ing
ent
Release of "Student Directory Information’
Information on students, such as date and ptoil
mendation in the areas of admissions, job plat
pt of awards. Students seek!
birth, participation in officially recognized actyiW
and sports, weight and height of mem
ment and receipt
employment through the University Placeme
Office may have signed such a waiver. Informa
tion concerning the status ot such waivers may
be obtained from the Director of Placemenf.
Consent to release personally identifiable in
formation, such as rank in class, personal con-
f sports, weight and
teams, dates of attendance, degrees andawards»
jived,
cel'
agency
ferred t<
and the most recent previous educatofi
and»
xiraar
(this is a category of information ard does non#
sdm'l
it pri
or institution attended, is defined and*
as "student directoryinformatto
of information and dt
loin this Acta
ion, s
duct, grade point ratio, academic progress, etc.
uthorized personnel (see Se
3 obtained from the student by
ection IV)
y individu-
lo non-autl
shoSId be c
als releasing such information.
Ml Records Not Accessible to Students
Instructional, supervisory, and administrative
ords
necessarily to a publication known as a "diredory
The information mentioned above will be released!*
various cai
unless the
information be withhi
A publication known as the Texas A&M Uni*er«)
Directory is one type of periodical containing d):i
classified as "student directory information" ll*
nation mennoneo aoove win oe reieaseou
ampus offices periodically or upon re»*d
e student requests in writing that spet#
>n be withheld.
personnel records and educational personnel
records p
3 pertaining thereto in the sole possession
of the author and not revealed to any person
as "student directory information". It "f
ie, address iplMhch
ting, major field of study and clasi
the student requests that part or all of Ihe dalat*
listin
dress,
isslfica
ation units
any ;
other than a substitute (i.e., grade books, notes
of observation and notes for recollection pur-
i., grade books, r
i for recollection
poses).
B. Records of a student in the custody of the Office
of University Police, provided they are main
tained solely for law enforcement purposes, and
are made available only to law enforcement
officials of the same jurisdiction.
C. Employment records of a University employee
who is not a student.
D. Records and information on a student main
tained by a physician, psychiatrist or psycholo
gist employed by the University. These records
and information will be made available to a phy
sician or other appropriate professional of the
student's choice.
E. Financial records of the parents of a student
ntained therein.
Periodically the Registrar will publish official ikW I
of the above policy so that students wishing todos |
can make requests known to the Registrar (uito?
graduates) or the Dean of the Graduate UW
licy so
ests k
(graduate students). After the ofticial notice Ito
been published, the Registrar will informotlicestor
cerned o(
of the requests received.
VII Destruction of Records
Texas A&M University constantly reviews editt
tion records'" it maintains and periodicallyIIbeco«*
necessary to destroy certain records. In no case* 1
the University destroy records if the action is pr#
tne university destroy records if ti
ited by state and/or federal law.
Basic scholastic records are kept permanentlyinh
Registrar s Office. Beyond these, thevanous#
and any information contained there
Authorized Non-Student Access to Student
Records - Under the following circumstances and to
the following people, educational records (or per
sonally identifiable information within a record) may
be released without the written consent of the stu
dent:
partments and offices may determine their own|to
icies regarding retention of records within etisW
law.
Letters of Recommendation
A. Students have the right to review confid#
recommendations used in applications lor C
A. Officials, faculty and staff employed by Texas
A&M Universify, if they have a "legitimate edu-
A&M University, if they have a "legitimate edu
cational interest."
B. Officials of other educational institutions in which
the student intends "or seeks" to enroll, provided
the student is notified of what is being released
and given a copy If desired.
C. Authorized representatives of the Comptroller
General of the United States: the Secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare; administrative
heads of educational agencies; or state educa
tional authorities.
i app
ployment or for admission to any educate*
fa
waives, in writing, the privileges efexaminaV
any
agency or institution, or information concern/;'
honors awarded, except when the sludf
ept v
irivilei
B. Under the Family Educational Rights andi* :
vacy Act of 1974, the student does not have*
cess to confidential letters and statement
recommendation which were placed in ihe#
cation records prior to January 1. 1975. lif*
letters or statements are used fa purposes*
which they were specifically intei
IX. Former Students
These procedures apply to all persons lwme(lyt ,
rolled at Texas A&M University as well as lot#*
currently enrolled.
APARTMENT PLACEMENT SERVICE
(Formerly Apartment Selectors)
3200 South College
823-7506
Select Your Roommates Now
And Reserve the Apt. of
Your Choice for the Summer
or Fall Semester
We Will Show You a Selection
of Apartments in the B-CS Area.
Our Services Free to You
Donna Brunton 823-8531
Murray Sebesta 846-3060
Don Whitley 845-1785
Mark Williamson 846-2131
J. Glenn-Broker
Te
SP-5
SR-5
SP-1
SR-i
1500
2550
PU
ANI
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