Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1977)
Page 3 Jver the wall NTSU approves on-campus pubs BY LYNN ROSSI Battalion StafT Writer <TSU gets beer, wine on campus NORTH TEXAS STATE UNI- ERSITY students will be able to |uench their thirst for beer and vine on campus soon. By a 7 — 2 vote last week, the ward of regents let NTSU join the anks with UT-Austin, UT- ^rlington, and UT-San Antonio, hich all sell beer on campus. Beer and wine will be served at he Rock Bottom Lounge of the niversity Union on a one-year jrobationary system. The alcoholic leverages will be sold after 5 p.m. jn weekdays and after 1 p.m. on Saturdays. According to the report in the North Texas Daily,” student union ifficials say it will be summer or fall jefore the serving facilities will be eady. The university must receive n alcoholic beverage license, and torage and serving equipment nust be installed. By the way, one of the two re lents who voted against the propo- said he was influenced by a talk iehad with Texas A&M President, n. Pei Williams, after the A&M re- 3 impn r en { S voted against liquor on cam- >layed )U s. my of • e couflUHDC changes colors, mascot Red and white and cougars will 10 longer represent the UNIVER SITY OF HOUSTON DOWN TOWN COLLEGE. According to a report in the Daily Cougar,” officials at the lowntown campus said they felt a eparate and distinct identity from he main campus was needed. UHDC’s new colors are green I md white. A bayou alligator will re place the cougar as mascot. An al ligator was chosen because the nampus is near Buffalo Bayou in lowntown Houston. The other two UH campuses are fit/ (eeping their colors and Shasta, the ' sugar. UH registration area robbed Some UNIVERSITY OF 10USTON students will have to iay their registration fees twice this emester. iti good ‘senes ps has fhat congi J. and Two armed men made off with $11,500 in cash and $35,000 in checks after holding up five UH employees at the Cullen Building during registration last week. The men forced their way into the cashier’s office and held automatic pistols on the women. The men were not masked, but the “Daily Cougar” reported that they were not identified and the license number of the getaway car was not determined. None of the employees were hurt, just scared. They were so frightened, they delayed calling the police for about five minutes, giving the men time to get away. Students who wrote checks for registration will have to write new checks to the University to replace the stolen ones. Post card finally reaches destina tion Neither rain nor snow nor mis placed mail. . . The TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY post office received a post card last week for a history professor who no longer works at the University. Nothing especially unusual about that, but the card was mailed 17 years ago, postmarked Jan. 25, 1960. The “University Daily” reported that the professor, Dr. William Pierce, is now president of Texas Weslayan College in Fort Worth. The card was forwarded to him. UT to investigate senate problems Is a student senate necessary? Should it be disbanded on the UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS campus? A committee of the Student Senate at UT is looking into the question of whether or not any form of student government is needed on the cam pus. A recent report in the “Daily Texan” said the study will take ap proximately three months. The committee will examine problems in the structure and function of the senate and will propose changes, which could include disbandment. The survey idea developed be cause of the problems which plague the student senate—apathy of both students and senators. unit Kling named new legal adviser ■EOPLi ED INS# mal Christopher J. Kling has been lamed student legal adviser at |exas A&M University, announced |r. John J. Koldus, vice president Ir student services. Kling, formerly assistant student |egal adviser, succeeds Kenneth M. obison who is entering private iractice locally. A new assistant adviser will soon )e named, Dr. Koldus said. A 1973 A&M graduate, Kling oined the staff in September, 1976. Robison held the legal adviser’s post for almost two years, joining the staff in March, 1975. He is a 1968 A&M graduate and completed work on .his law degree in De cember, 1974 at South Texas Col lege of Law in Houston. Legal advisers, headquartered on the third floor of the YMCA Build ing, counsel students iri a variety of matters, ranging from landlord con tracts to auto accidents. RICHARD D. M0GLE, D.D.S announces the relocation of his office for the practice of General Dentistry to 1615 Barak Lane Bryan, Texas 846-1121 The Best Pizza in Town (Honest) COME HAVE LUNCH WITH US Mlfl ^ unc h/ intimate booths, party rooms, draft beer, cozy atmosphere and old movies. LUNCHEON SPECIAL MONDAY-FRIDAY Pizzas-Subs-Spaghetti with Salad and Coffee or Tea Luncheon Special Also Available At Our Pizza-Mat Doof i- ;allf Time 1 NEJ* 2 HAPPY HOUR DRINKS 2-For-l Monday-Thursday LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY-SUNDAY NIGHTS Call Ahead . . . We'll Have it Ready 846-4809 FOR ORDERS TO GO 5 P.M. TILL-? VISIT THE PIZZA-MAT 846-4890 Sewed up soul suffers United Press International Moslems believe that if man’s| corpse is sewed up inside the skin of a pig, his soul can never enterl heaven. LAWRENCE’S HAIR STYLING SALON presents Lawrence & Marci A Duo Hair-Styling Team 822-1183 In its February issue. National Lampoon sets out to answer a question that has been on everyone’s mind since November 22,1963... WHAT IF? GRAND FIFTH TERM INAUGUR AL. ISSUE K\ Firs! 6,000 Da vs THE BATTALION FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1977 Positions Now Available APPLICATIONS FOR MSC PRESIDENT, OFFICERS, AND COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ARE NOW BEING TAKEN IN THE MSC STUDENT PROGRAMS OFFICE, RM. 216 OF THE MSC. ANYONE MAY APPLY. PRESIDENTIAL APPLICATIONS - OFFICER APPLICATIONS - CHAIRMEN APPLICATIONS - DEADLINES JAN. 24 FEB. 4 FEB. 18 step into the msc circle IN UNIVERSITY SQUARE ~~ IT'. ■ - , ■■■■■■■■ '■ -V ' -U y • Now comes Miller time. ©1976 The Miller Brewing Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.