The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 30, 1983, Image 4

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    Page 4/The Batta I ion/Wednesday, November 30,1983
Senate meets tonight
t
s
Sl 1
by Stephanie M. Ross
Battalion Staff
Old business will dominate
the last Senate meeting of the
semester at 7:30 tonight in 204
Harrington.
Two bills that will be reintro
duced at the meeting will be the
Anderson-Southwest Parkway
Stoplight Bill and Legislative
Study Group Research Action
Bill. Bills must be read twice at
Senate meetings before being
passed.
At the last Senate meeting,
the stoplight bill was passed to
the External Affairs Committee
for study. Tonight the Senate
will vote on the committee’s re-
comendation.
The bill proposes a traffic
study at the intersection of
Anderson and Southwest Park
way. Two stop signs on Ander
son and the heavy flow of traffic
on Southwest Parkway cause
traffic to back up on Anderson.
The resitance of drivers to pull
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out on the busy street also adds
to the problem. The intersection
is near several apartment com
plexes where students live.
The committee will rec-
comend that a traffic light be
placed at the intersection. If pas
sed by the Senate, the recomen-
dation will be given to the Col
lege Station City Council.
The Legislative Study Group
bill, if passed, would assign new
research topics for the LSG. All
topics of the LSG, a part of the
Student Government to re
search, must be approved by the
Senate.
In other old business, a new
vice president for student ser
vices will be elected. Marc
Holubec, who previously held
the position, resigned before the
last Senate meeting two weeks
ago.
Or* \
What’s up
WEDNESDAY
STUDENT Y FISH CAMP:App!«. itions for chairman, sub
chairman and recreation coordinator are available until Dec. 8
on second floor Pavilion from Janie Metzer. Applications are
due by 5 p.m. on Dec. 8.
DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSErCourses will be offered
today and Thursday from 6 p.m. to ID p.m. and Friday from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. Pre-register by phone: 693-
wm mm
8178 or 846-1904.
STUDENT Y ASSOCIATION:Christmas giftwrapping is
available in 211 Pavilion through Dec. 9 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Please bring your own boxes for the gifts you want wrapped.
Also, Jo Hudson will read “A Christmas Memory” by Truman
Capote at 7 tonight in Rudder Forum.
CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION:The Newman
Club will meet tonight at 7:30 in St. Mary’s Student Center for
mass and a social following.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL:The candlelight
communion service is at 10 p.m. at the center, 315 N. College
Main.
PRE-VET SOCIETYjD. Kraemer speaks about the field of
embryo transfer at 7 p.m. in 301 Rudder.
METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENTThe Old Testa
Free
mem Bible studj and supper is at 5 p.m. at the Texas A&M
Wesley Foundation (behind Pizza ,Mr ' ” *" ’ ~ -
Hut). Bring a sack supper or
$1 for a sandwich.
SPORTS CAR CLUBiThe last meeting of the semester is at 7
p.m. in 607 Rudder. We will discuss the last road rally and plans
for spring semester. ,
MSC HOSPITALITY:The Christmas Fair is open in t,
der Exhibit Hall from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Thursday *1
MEXICAN-AMERICAN PRE-HEALTH AGGi^J
Williams from the University of Texas Medical BranchjiS
veston will speak about the medical school summer fannkf
tion program at 7 p.m. in 107 Heldenfels.
MUSICIANS’ CLUB:Meet at 6:45 p.m. in the MSCIol,,
the Aggieland picture. Bring your acoustic guitar for an I!
tic jam” afterward.
UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRYrThere is a St. Andres,
party from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Texas A&M PresU
Church. Bring a friend!
LEE COUNTY HOMETOWN CLUB :Meet at 7:30^
102 Parkway Circle Apartments to discuss the Chrism^
sale.
SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS:Meet, count o,
p.m. in 106 J.R. Thompson Mechanical EngineeringSh® [cash onl
discuss the field trip to the General Motors plant and M||rial Stuc
plans for other spring semester projects.
SAN ANGELOAVEST TEXAS AGGIE CLUB:Meew!
p.m. at 806 Hereford for dinner and at 9 p.m. at the 1
lounge for the Aggieland picture. For more information d
Lynn at 693-7119.
MSC AGGIE CINEMA:‘‘Casablanca” shows at 7:30tonie
Rudder Theater. Tickets are $ 1.50 with a Texas A&MI.Di
TAMU COLLEGE REPUBLICANS:A reception for !a!t
f iublican party Chairman George Strake will be held
rom 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome
Regis
provem
approve
traffic o
Friday,
classes fi
tion call
Aggi’
Junic
can have
today th
1700 S.
, Pavilion
a,lta to have
by Shawn Behlen
Battalion Reporter
An experimental teaching
program was started this year
for College Station high school
students who can’t cope with the
pressures and responsibilities of
a high school atmosphere.
The Alternative Program be
came a reality this year because
of a five-year grant from the
Texas Department of Criminal
Justice. As the first of its type in
the district, the program will be
evaluated for renewal each year
by the College Station school
board.
Director Jack Hartsfield says
the program is aimed at provid
ing a personal and individual
approach to each student’s
isjs
SN
5^
=b
-j-
Problem students offered
new high school program
Studc
The i
wrappin
t.m. to
problems. Students work at
their own pace with no set classes
or lectures, he said, and they
don’t have to keep up with a
schedule.
“It’s up to the student,” he
said. “If tney want to work on
just English for three or four
weeks, or if they want to do each
class one at a time throughout
the year, that’s fine.”
Courses offered through the
program are the basic high
school core curriculum classes
such as English and math.
“A regular high school atmos
phere is very inflexible,” he said.
“With that pressure off of them,
these students have responded
and are enjoying their school
work for a change.”
Hartsfield said the students
are recommended for the prog
ram through a referral system.
The final decision is made by
counselors and a committee of
teachers, he said.
Hartsfield said the main stu
dents referred are those who
have discipline problems, who
are mentally capable but aren’t
motivated to work or who, for
some reason, have missed a
great deal of school.
“We really want to get the stu
dent who is thinking about
Socie
ember
$1.25de
be indue
the own<
dropping out,” Hartsfielli
The program now to
students with one teadra: | pj ec [g
sfield and one teachingasi !0C j elv ^
Hartsfield said then [53 ar ^j
problem encountered Ij Tuesday
program so far has beenn fcachrv
image. - lynn l
A lot of people have kip
us as a detention cento
think that weonlyworkwi
kids,” he said. “This isnoti|
for students to come ovo
get easy credits with no
These students must meft|
same criteria, and we kq
with the regular curriculiit
mands for each student’
To subn
ffice in
tr
Robbery information needed^
Crime Stoppers and the armed robbery that occurred
Bryan Police Department need Thursday, Nov. 17, at 6:45 p.m.
information concerning an at Kroger’s Family Centei at
Jeorge Str
Repub
gel, cha
nocratu
IP" t v .
I *
Courtea
Behind Ramada Inn
846-2924
For the Cut
That Falls
Into Place
Naturally
Open
Full Salon
Service
for Men
and Women
: in a di
2104 S. Texas Ave.
One black male, desert
five feet six inches, 135p
and between 23 and27yi
walked up the cashiers
and pointed a small caliber;
at two store employees
forced them to open the
undetermined atnoui
money was stolen. It is
that two black males were
g outside in the parking
d Ford LTD. i
•ublican
The tw
tion of 1
m
red
If you have any infonnaM
this armed robbery or tke
sons responsible, call Cj
Stoppers at 775-TIPS. IM
formation leads to an acres!
a grand jury indictment,t
Stoppers will pay $1,000.jj
will be given a coded ider
tion number to proted
identity.
►I
Mon.-Sat, 9 a.m.-6 p.m
Also Late by Appt.
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Cro»!
3400 S. College
. ^ at 1700 S. Kyle
u Associates, locate taking
Yearbook Ass plaza be ^ lo 4. 30
behind Cu 'P P A C 2 from 8.30 ^756 or
“S nSfSo-m*™ 6,3
845-2681.
, At the Pavilion—Dec.
Last chance. A .^^yearbook.
5-9. —
' One Place
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