The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 04, 1976, Image 5

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    n
s achien
actio,
as
side”
to react]
Mondi;
^ hade,
:t.
He we >.
G President given veto toTragon 8
(Continued from page 1)
iid he had been asked not to speak
igthe session. Student body President
ion. Yap. 3unn said he knew of no one making
a request. Kent refused further com-
langing the title from student govern-
!t to student association was also dis-
sed, but remained unchanged.
'esently, A&M is the last major institu-
mTexas with the word government in
ludent governing group s title.
get ant, pn Stanfield submitted a provision de-
e ^ ... [with the power of veto by the student
body president. This was approved by the
senate.
Currently, if a bill approved by the se
nate goes unsigned by the president for five
class days, it is automatically passed. Now,
if the article goes unsigned for the same
period of time, it will be considered vetoed
and can only be overridden by a two-thirds
vote of the senate.
Some other revisions made at the con
stitutional convention were voted down.
One of these the lowering grade point re
quirement of a student senator from 2.25 to
2.0.
Joe Marcello made a motion that the of
fices of the vice president of finance and
vice president of rules and regulations be
removed from the governing structure.
This was voted down.
It was noted by Dunn, that at the conclu
sion of the meeting, 12:45 a.m., there was
only one of four members from the execu
tive committee in attendance. The
member was Duane Thompson.
The revised articles will be voted upon
individually and at the same time, the en
tire constitution will be up for acceptance.
The voting will take place next Thursday.
fliNESl
HEDHLSD
juples ki
d
ill be
the Tea
CE
THURSDAY
i ■University Laundry Commit-
slBu tee will meet at 12 noon in MSC
j:
istswill® jlRHA Conference will meet
lecificssr l" pm. in Tower 601.
>nal ski | Social Dance Club will meet at
tuples! 71p.m. in MSC 224.
n 1 South Texas Tri-County HTC
held os ill meet at 7 p.m. in MSC 140.
reeks, *l (Student Financial Aid Briefing
problem llbeheldat?p.m. in MSC230.
how tit! Sailing Club will meet at 7:30
ms aflet Tower 301.
Mexican Student Association
na DeOt!
emberDi [)8.
i Snow Ski Club will meet at 7:30
tionontij, m . i n Tower 701.
Pan American Student Associ-
will meet at 7:30 p.m. in
wer 401.
LaMarque-Texas City HTC
meet at 7:30 in MSC 140A.
Midland HTC will meet at 8
p.m in MSC 141.
| Forestry Club will meet at 7:30
p.m in Tower 410.
TAMU Nursing Society will
ieetat7 p.m. in the MSC Cour-
ard. Aggieland pictures will be
ken.
Wings and Sabres will meet at
;30p.m. at Kyle Field.
TAMU Horseman’s Assn, will
ieetat7p.m. in AI Building215.
FRIDAY
lie Texas Academy of Science
meet in the University Center
i8a.m.-5 p.m.
uilding Codes Inspectors Train-
ndllbe held in Rms. 305 A and B
ladder Tower from 8 a.m. to 5
Phi Sigma Beta Phi will sponsor a
mash at Hal Gray’s Texaco Station
I the Whataburger) from 12-5 p. m.
re will he a $2.00 charge per car.
(leliverance will be shown by the
e Cinema in the Theater at mid-
own Hall Series presents
|elissa Manchester at 7 p.m. in G.
lollie White Coliseum. Pick up tic-
tetsatthe MSC Box Office,
ighe Texas Academy of Science
fflmeetfrom 8 a.m. to5 p.m. in the
|versity Center.
The Texas Resident Hall Associa
te Conference will meet from 8
m to 5 p.m. on the 3rd floor of the
pdder Tower.
The Building Codes Inspector
gaining will be from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
aRms. 305AB of the Rudder Tower.
Deliverance will be shown by the
Jpe Cinema in the Theater at mid-
fht.
SATURDAY
•The Texas Academy of Science
dll meet from 8 a. m. to 5 p.m. in the
University Center.
he Texas Resident Hall Associa-
n jw£>f j on Conference will meet from 8
am. to 5 p.m. on the third floor of the
dder Tower.
School board race
draws interest
(continued from page 1)
have been split into propositions, because
the voters are the ones to decide.”
Wilborn, a drug abuse counselor, stres
sed community awareness of the policies of
the school board. She said one solution to
provide liaison with the community would
be to have appointed representatives from
the community attend the school board
meetings and contribute to the discussions.
Upham, 19, a sophomore business man
agement major at Texas A&M said, “This
area needs a younger person on the board
to help balance the local population and
give insight from one who has more re
cently been in the school system.”
Incumbent Charles Hensarling, ap
pointed to Position 4, did not file for elec
tion. He replaced Dr. O. C. Cooper who
resigned in September 1975. He has been
on the school board previously a total of five
years and was the chairman of the budget
committee for two years.
“At one time the curriculum was univer
sity oriented, but now we have brought it
into line with our present graduates, pre
paring them to make it on their own in the
outside world,” he said.
“Another accomplishment of the school
board is that we kept within our budget,
especially with inflation and the Attorney
General’s ruling on non-assessment of fees
from students,” he said.
Hensarling said he would like to see the
physical education facilities expanded in
the elementary grades.
All of the candidates said the bond elec
tion will be the main issue, in conjunction
with the vocational and extra classroom
facilities needed and assuring tax payers of
getting their dollar’s worth.
—Carol Meyer
(continued from page 1)
by those close to the negotiations that talks
between the two cities could drag on even
longer, perhaps a month or more.
College Station City Councilman Gary
Halter Wednesday said he is undecided on
the issue.
“It seems to me that we can probably
work out a better deal with Gulf States but
I’m willing to pay a little bit more to go with
Bryan because of the tremendous en
gineering expenses that would be involved
in switching over to Gulf States.
“But I don’t want to pay a whole lot more
than we are now,” he said.
Engineers for Gulf States have said that a
power switchover probably could be made
during a three-month period sometime in
1979 when Bryan’s present contract with
College Station expires.
Councilman Bob Bell said he hoped that
Bryan is trying to work out an agreement
that is “economically and politically
sound.”
“I want to stay with Bryan because I feel
that both cities are a dual community and
that the money should remain within those
cities.
Unopposed mayoral candidate Larry
Bravenec yesterday said that Bryan is re
considering its original offer and that Gulf
States is contemplating what that firm will
have to do in the event that the city decides
to switch to Gulf States.
barker —
photography
NORTHGATE
846-2828
Wedding Special
Buy your wedding pictures; color bridal
portrait; and your invitations from us
and receive a -| 5 0 /() Dj SCOUr rt
on the initial order of each.
bit side
to love
ods,
Vet students
register soon
I Registration for the summer
trimester of the College of Veteri-
nary Medicine will be held Monday.
BClasses register an hour apart, be
ginning at 9:30 a.m. with the
jeond-year students. First-year
udents enroll at 10:30 a.m. and
ird-year at 11:30 a.m.
| The trimester beings April 26 and
mds Aug. 6.
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A fiber-tipped pen so precisely balanced, it will always feel comfortable
in your hand, even after hours of writing. Its sturdy plastic point, surrounded
by a unique Pilot metal “collar” writes a distinctly smooth, sharp line.
In fact, it’s the thinnest tipped pen you can buy. And that makes it just
great for pages of notes or that one important love letter. Best of all, it’s
only 69c and is now available at your college book store.
So if your Pilot pen makes you lovesick, don’t be
ashamed to admit it. After all, it’l
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[PILOT]flneHne marker pens.
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“SAVE A BUNDLE”
Remember the old, Cash and Carry,
money saving trick?
Buy a pizza at the Commons Snack Bar and eat it there or take it
anywhere you wish. Prices are right, and the pizzas are great.
Bicentennial Special
Hamburger Pizza 1.29
Sausage Pizza 1.29
Pepperoni Pizza $1.29
OPEN
Monday thru Friday
11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
Saturday & Sunday
4:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
QUALITY FIRST”
3ul«
Ever thought about feeding
a Wallaby?
How ’bout watering
Gypsy Rose?
Wallabys and Gypsy roses are just a sampling of summer jobs
offered by the Fun Co., Mayor’s Summer Youth Program. We’re
looking for qualified students that are residents of Houston, to fill
summer jobs in the Zoo, Arboretum, Garden Center, Miller Theatre
and many other city parks, pools and
recreation centers. So, come by the
Student Placement Center, pick up
your application and take it to Albert
Thomas Convention Center, March
13 & 14. If you have any questions,
call Kathy Hooker — 222-4551.
MANOR EAST S THEATRES
MANOR EAST MALL
HAPPY HR. IN I & III ONLY TILL 2:30
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“RANCHO DELUXE”
THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, MAR. 4, 1976
Page 5
DRUNK n’ DROWN
AT
THE NEW SPORTS
CLUB
TUES., MARCH 9
GRAIN ALCOHOL
PUNCH
(ALL YOU CAN GUZZLE!!)
Free bar drinks and beer
NEXT TO THE SHIRT SHOPPE
$3.00 GUYS $1.00 GALS
Qbc INTERSTATE 73^
CINEMA
in
UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 846-6714 & 846-1151
FRIDAY 7:35,9:40 Sat
& Sun 3:35,5:35 also
IF YOU THOUGHT "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN"
AND
"BLAZING SADDLES" WERE FUNNY
wait till you see George Segafe bird?
WITH A GANG OF
ZANY NUTS
IT’S A "FUN-WHO-DONE-IT."
YOU’LL DIE LAUGHING!
Starts FRIDAY!
a COLUMBIA PICTURFS Presentation a RASTAR PICTURE
Columbia
PkYM^e.
The Wonderful Wacky World Of ’62 ^ i
America’s Favorite Of The’70s i
Where were
you in *62?
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR*
Starring
RICHARD 0REYFUSS . " ^
(Sensational Young Star Of “JAWS )
RON NY HOWARD Of TV’s'HAPPY DAYS'
W0LFMAN JACK , Legendary Disc Jockey
The MUSIC of the FAB’SOs is still alive
iri62!
Special Limited '7—Day Engagement
CINEMA I
FRIDAY 7 :25,9:30 Sat.
St Sun 3:15,5:20 also
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