Page 6
THE BATTALION
TUFSDAY, APRIL 4, 1978
BOOK
Paperbacks ..
We Buy Books
EVERY DAY!
3 for
$ 1
00
00
Hardbacks $ 1- ''each
Reference Texts Novels Etc. Mysteries Etc.
J Loupot’s Bookstore
Northgate - Across from the Post Office
. . . Tucker
(continued from page 5)
Texas A&M.
What are your qualifications?
aDm University Bookstore
“At the Northgate”
Keep On The
RightTmcK
Includes:
Sweet and Sour Chicken
Egg Roll
Fried Won Ton
Chop Suey
Fried Rice
Fortune Cookies
Specials good for students
Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Sun.
Open 5-10 Tues.-Sun.
Closed Mondays
2025 Texas Avenue
Townshire Shopping Center
822-1301
Will There Be Blood
If You Need It?
I have served this past year as
speaker of the Student Senate. This
position gave me much insight into
student government and what is re
quired of the student body presi
dent. I have had previous experi
ence in combined leadership and
administrative capacities through
serving as both state and national
president of the Future Farmers of
America. As national president I
had the opportunity to visit many
university campuses around the
country, thus gaining more insight
to some possible opportunities for
our student government. I have also
been active in other organizations
on campus. I feel that I would be
able to work effectively with the
State Legislature this next year be
cause of my past experience working
in Washington, D.C.
TOKYO ST€JU< HOUSC
SPECIAL
$2®o
. . only if there s a volunteer donor
to provide it
Like yourself
Blood has to come from another
human being It cannot be
manufactured
You can be that volunteer dor-.o- •
April 3-5.
Aradiey L-entrai Blood Bann s proud
to have been associated with this 12th
Man tradition of service to humanity
during the past 18 years. We look
•orward to continuing to participate in
the Texas A&M Blood Club drives for
many years to come and we 10m
with all Texans m saluting this
unparalleled gesture of generosity and
..oncern tor one s 'eiiow mH”
AGGIE BLOOD DRIVE
APRil
LOCATION
MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER
SECOND FLOOR (ROOMS 226-2V
TIME: 9:00 a.m until 6 OC :
Wadiey Centra S'-
Contest Prizes Donated By: Duddley’s Draw
Miller Beer
Sparkey
-H* -MfcT ttu. _ -MW TV -MW
MW-
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5th, 3:00 P.M.
AT MAMA’S PIZZA
The students and faculty of Texas A&M
are invited to an Informal Reception
HONORING
BILL CLEMENTS
Republican Candidate for Governor
FREE BEER AND PIZZA
BILL CLEMENTS
A Great Governor for Texas!
Leadership: As Deputy Secretary of Defense, Bill Clements was responsible for an over
$100 billion a year budget and the almost 4 million people on the Pentagon payroll. He
was also a valued member of the National Security Council.
Management: As founder of the world’s largest drilling contracting firm, SEDCO, Bill
Clements understands the principals of good business management and sound
business sense.
Energy: Bill Clements is considered an energy expert. He knows that our precious
resources are essential to the economy, jobs, education and very quality of life here in
Texas.
Education: As Chairman of the Board of Governors of Southern Methodist University, Bill
Clements has been an innovator in education. He will bring that expertise to the much
needed improvement of our statewide educational system.
People: Bill Clements has devoted much of his time and resources to the Boy Scouts of
America as well as many other public service and community groups. As former
president of both the Circle Ten Council and the South Central Region of the Boy
Scouts, Bill Clements has helped thousands of boys find the guidance and direction
they need for the future.
Bill Clements for Governor.
What University regulations
would you like to see changed?
Since the Student Senate has re
cently completed their recom
mendations for changes in the Uni
versity rules and regulations, no
thing comes to mind right now that
would be of major importance. I
would be willing to listen to any
complaint that students might have
and do what I could to resolve the
problem. My major area of interest
right now would he regulations con
cerning the academic areas and
some of the present problems now
being studied.
On what basis would you choose
members for University commit
tees? Would you appoint yourself to
any of them?
In the past the problem has not
been finding people who are qual
ified. We need those interested and
qualified. The student needs to have
some background in the area that
the committee deals with. They
must also be interested enough to
attend all meetings. They must he
able to effectively state students’
views and gain the respect of the
other members of the committee. I
would also set up a program by
which the students would make
regular reports to the student body
president or the executive director.
This would provide more effective
discussion with the administration
concerning the decisions of these
committees. I would look first to
find other students to fill these pos
itions, thus not taking too much of
anyone’s time. However, if no one is
interested or if the influence of the
position of student body president
would further the student voice in
an important issue, I would consider
the possibility of appointing myself .
Do you feel that students have
adequate input into University pro
cedures? If not, what changes
would you propose?
Students at A&M actually have
more influence on University pro
cedures than students on most other
campuses that I have visited. The
areas that have strong student input
are some of the most successful,
such as food services. However,
there are still some areas where
there is little or no student input.
Any area that effects students
should have some student input. A
student representative should not
be just an ornament but his ideas
and suggestions should be seriously
considered. The only change, then,
would be simply to ask that the Uni
versity in every area dealing with
students be more receptive and re
sponsive to student input.
Do you think fraternities and
sororities should be recognized on
campus by the University? Why?
One question I would ask in re
sponse to this one is, “Do the
fraternities and sororities actually
desire University recognition under
the present requirements that ac
company this recognition?” Most
are structured so that this recogni
tion would create some problems.
They appear to be experiencing
growth under the present system.
What they seem to desire most is
the opportunity to work off campus
so long as they are not threatened or
put down just for existing. It is a
matter of finding a system accept
able by all, whereby they have some
opportunity to work, on campus or
off. There are many factors on both
sides that must he dealt with before
recognition will he considered by
both sides.
Should alcohol be allowed on
campus? Why?
The present policy concerning al
cohol on campus appears to be
adequate. I see no real need for
change. As far as a student pub on
campus, it appears now from a prac
tical view that the odds are against
it. Hie opposition of the Board of
Regents and administration, the
state law, the availabilityfofj
the competition created will! P *
local business community J, / .
seem to add up against it. Forni;
appears that everyone will ^ adition
keep using those that are M t ents. I
walking distance of campus. Hnecei
Should a student sit on theBtudeTitl
of Regents? If so, under what. What
ditions? wuld y«
There is a definite need ford, Studei
student input on the Board of do the I
gents. The student should hj^Kions,
the least speaking privileges, (Tonoun
would favor more. Presently{gpeinic
student body president has spuimts
privileges at hoard meetin jdd bt
would attend all of their niei^ntly loi
and use this privilege to mah exihle c
the student voice is heard. | imp:
eademit
onnito:
lexibilil
sitation
ary regi
What are your feelings al Ves
service fees, paid by all stndf On wl
as opposed to user fees, «|®*fnber
. . Knudson
(continued from page;
would he charged only for nu®? W,
Aggie
Blood Drive
April 3, 4, 5
(T Aggie
Blood Drive
services? ny of tf
When the majority of students] Studei
for a service, then the maj( 0 >nmitti
of students should receive theh®hree
fits. If this is not true, then ennvol
service should he funded [Ph a c
heavily by the users. le, n fr
Which services (if any) slr^pndtti
receive more or less student ser l0 hvate
fee allocations? Why? ■who
The answers to this inipoi^Hint
question would he determ* 6 ’ 1 ' C01
through a poll of the student I® tay
whose input would determim le ^'d
benefits of particular services,
costs can he determined by loo® er tii
at the actual amounts l)iidge# art ‘ ci
By knowing the costs and thei t) , nirn h |
tified lienefits we could deterjp enu
the cost-benefit ratios and thusff'^ a l
eeed to answer this question®
certainty and assuredness i .h° yi
than by personal conjecture. ■Qual
Should the athletic departiW ur e:
have been cut off completely fr'dd y
student service fees? fStudt
K'atic
April 3, 4, 5
We specialize in brakes,
wheel alignment &
tuneups
University Tire & Service Center
509 University Dr.
(Next to Wyatt’s Sporting Goods)
MELANIE S.
ZENTGRAF
SENATOR
VET-MED
: thes
ell. Si
Pre Medical-Pre Dei 'e ope,
Society
Spring Banquet ^ gran
Speaker ) roriti
John Henry Faulk 101 ?^
Eacli
"All-American Story-Tek
Tickets Available 325 8Sj
thru April 6
Members — $5.00
Non members — $7.00
^^Carl Bussells
\/Diamond Room
ugh
do
Class of ’SI”"' 1
VOTE
LaNelle
Cross
for
CORPS
Senator
Battalion
Classified
Call 845-261
Today. For Tomorrow!
Pd. Pol. Adv. by
Clements for Governor Campaign Comm.,
Tom B. Rhodes, Treas.
x»c
DOC
30C
^OC
30C
DOC
DOC
d«k:
0 0
book
/A
ASSORTED
PAPERBACK BOOKS
PRICE
All Subjects • Fiction • Non-Fiction
"Academic Quality Paperback
Promotion"
TEXAS A&M
BOOKSTORE
In the Memorial Student Centex