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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1976)
SC celebrates iny asons :r stars and starlets are re- p the spotlight of the MSG is weekend. emorial Student Council is lorating its first 25 years iilver Anniversary celebra- 23-25. About 150 former and faculty members active 100% piff SC in previous years will be Fried Pj US for the celebration. Anniversary is basically a jin former MSC council, di- Qhettirian land committee members,” •ara Sautj i"i Nelson, MSC vice- 5 It of administration. Nelson I of the Silver Anniversary Spaghelft | ee ' ^' e celebration will be |ted with the MSC awards on Saturday night. F A MiolilM-essman Olin Teague and his let Edwards will be present peekend activities, ye has been active in an ad- pacity for the Student Con- on National Affairs i), Great Issues and Political "Nelson said. (ration and tours of the will be held Friday night nrday morning. Saturday’s include a slide show on the le MSC and an off campus d choppy 29 Iden Frencl ig...$1.2S ■\ 5TATI0N, cash bar followed by the awards ban quet. President Williams will ad dress the group at a brunch on Sun day morning to complete the celeb ration. “The enthusiasm towards Silver Anniversary has been a surprise,” said Nelson. “Many have tried to at tend but had previous commit ments.” Alumni from the 1975 council and directorate who will be present are Bill Davis, past president of the MSC council and directorate, Louis Gohmert, past president of the senior class and director of the Opera and Performing Arts Society (OPAS), Gwen Flynt, chairman of the OPAS Host committee, and Merrill Mitchell, member of Alpha Zeta GWENS, Delta Y, and OPAS. Several other past presidents and directorate members who will be in attendance are Don Webb, presi dent of the MSC council and directo rate in 1974; Dave Mayfield, SCONA chairman in 1970; Harry Lesser, SCONA chairman in 1971; and Tom Fitzhugh, MSC council and directorate president in 1971. —Karen Germany Candidates asked to comply All candidates running for class presidencies, student body president, student government vice presiden cies, RHA president and yell leader are asked to come to the photo lab studio in the basement of the Reed McDonald Building. Portraits for The Battalion student election coverage will be made Wednesday and Thursday nights be tween 7 and 9 p.m. These photos will not be taken at any other time. Candidates for senate seats are asked to stop by The Battalion office, 216 Reed McDonald by Monday evening to complete a ques tionnaire. Answers will be run in The Battalion Tuesday before elections. , Seminar, assembly held concurrently The 24th meeting of the Associa tion of Texas Graduate Schools and a centennial academic assembly on the future of graduate education run concurrently at Texas A&M Thurs day. A Coordinating Board official, two presidents emeriti, a General Motors vice president and an educa tion professor will variously speak in the Graduate College-sponsored program. 1 Topics range from off-cam'pus course teaching to professionalism in graduate education and innovative concepts to academic and industrial views of graduate education and the marketplace. The ATGS meeting begins at 8 a.m. in Rudder Forum and includes a 9 a.m. address by David T. Kelly, program development division head for the Coordinating Board, Texas College and University System. The academic assembly portion of the program commences at 9:45 p.m. Speakers include: Dr. Eric Walker, president emeritus of Pennsylvania State University; Dr. David Henry, president emeritus of Illinois University and former chairman of the National Board on Graduate Education; Dr. Lewis Mayhew, Stanford University pro fessor; and Dr. Paul Chenea, vice president in charge of research laboratories for General Motors Corp. The assembly will be held as part of the ATGS conference. THE BATTALION Page 3 WEDNESDAY, MAR. 31, 1976 ••••••••••••• • • • • • • NOW AVAILABLE IN COLLEGE STATION PASSPORT PHOTOS IN LIVING COLOR — INSTANTLY UNIVERSITY STUDIO 115 College Main • Northgate • 846-8019 r \ lefendants’ rights upheld Associated Press ^HINGTON — The Supreme ays two lower courts erred issued decisions restrict- jrights of defendants in crimi- : court Tuesday overturned iurt decisions that had lim- i tk access of a defendant to his /■and had barred defense coun- p 'Bn seeing some prosecution ed Nil lp X - Greil igh court ruled that a defen- s a constitutional right to con- ith his attorney during an ;ht recess after giving tes- Fon which he will be cross- ied. , the court said, a prosecutor’s m his interviews with a gov ernment witness, if approved by the witness, are subject to a demand by the defense to see them. In another decision, the court ruled 5 to 3 that redistricting plans that improve political power of minorities may not be struck down under the Voting Rights Act on grounds that they do not go far enough, unless the new plan itself embodies constitutional violations. The court also ruled that persons defrauded in securities transactions may not recover their losses from auditors who negligently fail to de tect the fraud. The act, which applied to seven Southern states and parts of five other states, required Justice De partment approval for election law changes. But in the decision Tuesday the court said the Justice Department does not have to approve a redistrict ing plan which improve minority representation. Atlanta lawyer Bernard Parks said the decision appears to deprive blacks of Justice Department sup port in fighting discriminatory redis tricting plans. CRAFT WORKSHOPS REGISTER NOW! SAND TERRARIUMS APRIL 1 KITE MAKING APRIL 5 Call the MSC Craft Shop at 845-1631 for more info. SAVE A BUNDLE’ Remember the old, Cash and Carry, money saving trick? a pizza at the Commons Snack Bar and eat it there or take it here you wish. Prices are right, and the pizzas are great. Bicentennial Special mburger Pizza 1.29 usage Pizza 1.29 'epperoni 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’’ T ANYTHING GOES SUNDAY, APRIL 4th - 1:30 PRESENTED BY THE RESIDENT HALL ASSOCIATION ON THE DRILL EVENTS FOR ALL DORMS: TIRE RACES: You’ll be placed in stacked tires & rolled down the field! CONFETTI BASH: You’ll dive for a poker chip stashed in a wading pool filled with confetti! OBSTACLE COURSES & TRAMPOLINE TOSS! REFRIGERATOR BOX RACE: In refrigerator boxes, of course. TROPHIES WILL BE AWARDED! IF YOU’RE INTERESTED, CONTACT YOUR DORM PRESIDENT MANOR EAST 3 THEATRES MANOR EAST MALL HAPPY HR. TILL 7:00 IN I & III ONLY 6:10-7:55-9:40 V* interhawk ... A Blackfoot Legend. winTERHa' I£0«C(XDR® , Iran WWNER BROS^A WARWR CCAMfCWUC COMWl' CALL FOR TIMES mm Campus COLLEGE STATION CALL FOR TIMES /rs the WILDEST, SEXIEST, TAMEST TURN~OH OF ALL! Starring JOHN ALDERMAN SHARON KELLY LYLLAH TORENA LOIS LAINE and PAXTON QUIGLEY In EASTMAN COLOR a V /M Produollorr an HP release TV SOAP OPERAS GO WILD and get an “X” Rating T? AGGIE CINEMA Midnite Film Series presents ustin Hoffman “Lenny” A Bob Fosse Film he >■- ; . ...... • ■ , ' . SHOE FIT COMPANY DOWNTOWN BRYAN Friisav, April 2 SI 00 12 Midnight Rudder Theater Styled to tickle your fancy . . . soft, criss-crossy leather uppers on leather covered wedges. Comfort and fun-loving looks in today's contemporary styles. Sling - white, navy, brown or natural, $00. Ankle-strap - white, tan or mahogany, $20.