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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1980)
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It may be a blow to the collective ego of the male population at Texas A&M, but many Briggs residents like the lack of regular visitation hours in their hall. Head Resident Patricia Tolley said, “You’ll find the girls are closer here than in any other dorm, and I think it’s because of visitation. Tolley said on occasion she’ll have trouble with male visitors who stay later than the weekend hours per mit, but she didn’t mention any inst ances where the rules were violated during the week. Many women in the dorm men tioned the quiet that other women’s dorms don’t enjoy. “I have enough problems with girls knocking on my door and inter rupting my studying,” Davis said. Bernie Arnecke, a resident advi sor in Briggs, said, “When I walk out in the hall I feel like I’m still in my own room.” Arnecke lived in Spence, the women’s dorm on the quad which does have daily visitation, before she moved to Briggs. She said in Spence, “as soon as you walk out of your room you’re in public.” There are a few problems, though. Many of the women who live in Briggs date men in the Corps, who have no weekday visitation, either. Beth Hasdorff, whose boyfriend is by RI be Je neifs s to April e poll egiona :h will ly at B ion. Head Resident Patricia Tolley said, “You’ll find the girls are closer here than in any other dorm and I think it’s because of visitation. ” a senior in the Corps, finds the visita tion hours rather confining. “You’re so limited as to where you can go,” Hasdorff said. She meets her boyfriend outside the dorm and they sit on concrete benches to talk, or they go to the lounge, which tends to get crowded. The women in the Corps, for whom the visitation hours are en forced, live on the top two floors. Hasdorff said, “Since they live up there, there shouldn’t be any hassle. Even a few hours a day wouldn’t bother anybody.” Col. James R. Woodall, comman dant of cadets, disagrees. There are some non-regs who live on the third floor with the women cadets. “If we had visitation on oneorta floors, it wouldn’t be fair to on the upper floors, Woodall sail, Woodall said it would bediffical to confine male visitors to thebottoi two floors. “Not that the girls woi break the rules, ” he said, “butthen are 15,(XX) non-reg males... itwoul be hard to get them to comply. . “I don’t plan to put a guardoi r ;„„„ either end of the hall.” Ron Hilton, Corp area coordi tor, said there is no chance that vii tation hours will change for Bi Hall in the future. The women inti Corps cannot live in a dorm by that ^ selves simply because there arei enough of them. More than hall dorm would go unused, Some Briggs residents wereundi ' i U . l the impression that moving tl ^f or t women cadets upstairs was one short of starting visitation hours the bottom floors. i^ainst Hilton said the women cade Louis were moved last year from theft two floors to the top two because, “ would he more convenient for 4 (non-reg) girls without the noise. Women in the Corps are no than the men about blowingwhislp ’■•y The fi nsiana losill; and yelling about mail detail a.m. Woodall gave a different reason!; the move. i es [, ou i “I wanted to prevent any im .ij dents,” he said. “I didn’t want)® n'li u, males to be tempted to pranks on the girls.” Woodall acknowledged the n sentment the men in the Corps Nations in N ith. exas M 37-7 vvinn: ie Aggi Texs tonig ich Bi nt the fi ell, it It'll hr hing.” The Best Pizza In Town! Honest. BEAT THE LUNCH CRUNCH — /"OUR SPECIAL IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN N ’ TOWN, HONEST. 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Texa iWe woi 'U this s] norrr ies shou but wt shortst it fielde ullivan Both Woodall and Hilton saidtk illldur haven’t had any major from Briggs residents over visitatia perhaps because the residents Briggs recognize the difficultiesni trying to get extended visitatii hours, but it’s more likely they’re just not upset enou] it to raise a fuss. Hasdorff still isn’t satisfied the hours, but, “I knew what I i Guerre 7^e-£Cect DICK MUNDAY CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO. 4 QUALIFICATIONS 12 Years Experience As Brazos County Constable Precinct4 16 Years in Business B. S., M. S. Degrees TAMU Justice of Peace and Constable Schools Pol. Adv. Paid for by Dick Monday, P. O. Box 4084, Bryan, Texas Law Enforcement Schools getting into. i Unite Lisa Davis, a sophomore whoaflEWYO lived in Briggs for two years, said, ^y, Ap they (the men in the Corps) areii mdance or sophomores, they can’t evencoa aking pa out until after 10 (at night).’’ But4 178,419) still prefers the quiet so she a r 0 t a ] a tt e study. 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