Friday, September 21, 1984/The Battalion/Page 7
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Ouality First
‘WE SUPPORT THE AGGIES”
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Two Full Service Locations
with PEOPLE HOURS
Neoma Sallamon, Marketing
Representative, and Linda Teague,
New Accounts Executive, are
pleased to present four Aggies 2
football tickets and 2 locker room
passes each. We also awarded the
following prizes: a Walkman
radio/cassette and one day’s
interest on $ 1,000,000.00
The drawing included all new
Aggies that opened an account at
Gnitedbank to start the Fall
semester. Winners are: Sarah
Allmond, Bret Farrar, David
Peyton, Maria Ramirez and not
pictured are Debbie Bell and Abby
Gillespie.
MPHCT
24 HOUR TELLER
SERVICE
^rUnitedbank
Culpepper Plaza ^ College Station, n.a. Southwood Valley
at 1501 So. Texas Ave. Lobby: Mon-Thurs 9-4, Fh 9-6, Sat 9-12 at 2202 Longmire Dr.
693-1414 Drive In: Mon-Fri 7-7, Sat 8-5 Member F.D.l.C.
Hey Ags...
Leave the driving to us!
THEINTERURBAN
has a free game day shuttle bus.
(so make the smart move)
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505 University Drive
College Station 846-8741
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We also carry Resistol, Stetson,
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CUSTOM MADE HATS
What’s up
Friday
TRADITIONS COUNCIL: is having a business meeting for
all committee members at 4:30 p.m. in 203 MSC.
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: is having a dinner honoring
international students at 7 p.m. at the Baptist Student Cen
ter. Anyone is welcome to attend.
TAMU CHESS CLUB: is meeting at 7 p.m. in 410 Rudder.
Players of all strengths are welcome to attend.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: is meeting at 7 p.m. in
108 Harrington.
HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CENTER: is having Shabbat
service at 8 p.m. at the Hillel Jewish Student Center, 800
Jersey St.
MSC NOVA: presents an introductory session for the role
playing game Top Secret at 7 p.m. in 137 AX.B MSC.
MSC COLLEGE BOWL: today is the last day to register.
Come by 216 MSC before 5 p.m.
UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY: is having a Bible study at
6:15 p.m. at A&M Presbyterian Church.
RHA CASINO: applications are available for co-chairmen
and sub-chairmen in 215 Pavilion. Deadline is Sept. 28 at 5
p.m.
TAMU FORESTRY CLUB: is playing an Undergraduate vs.
Graduate/Faculty Softball Game at 4:30 p.m. at Central
Park.
PAKISTAN CLUB: is meeting at 7 p.m. in 302 Rudder to
elect officers.
SINGING CADETS: is having an open rehersal at 5 p.m. in
the MSC lounge.
NEWMAN CLUB: is having a country dinner and square
dance at 6 p.m. in the Student Center.
Saturday
TEXAS A&M FIELD HOCKEY CLUB: is having a car wash
at Mama’s Pizza at 9 a.m.
INDIA ASSOCIATION: is having a picnic with Indian food
at 4 p.m. at Hensel Park.
TEXAS A&M CENTURY SINGERS: will be selling Dallas
Aggie Mother’s Cookbooks, “Hullabaloo in the Kitchen,”
for $12.95. They will be on sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the
MSC.
Sunday
ECONOMICS SOCIETY: is having a picnic and softball
game at 1 p.m. at Hensel Park. T-shirts will be available.
Monday
COLLEGIATE 4-H: is meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 113 Kleberg.
Richard C. Potts is speaking on “Life is What You Make It.”
PI SIGMA EPSILON: is having a new member meeting at 6
p.m. in 158 Blocker. It will be followed by a mandatory
general meeting for all active members. Students inter
ested in joining should call 696-5727.
IM-REC SPORTS: entries for badminton singles open 8 a.m.
in 158 E. Kyle.
Elections
Off-Campus Aggies looking
for apartment presidents
By LISA SPILLER
Reporter
Off-Campus Aggies have started
accepting applications for apartment
council presidents, and have set
Sept. 24 as the deadline for submit
ting applications.
Apartment council presidents are
off-campus students who represent
OCA and their apartment com
plexes.
“They are the backbone of OCA,”
Stacey Roberts, OCA president, said.
“An AGP is responsible for getting
-to know their neighbors, establishing
their own community, setting up
tenant-manager meetings, as well as
planning social functions for the res
idents.” ACPs also are responsible
for keeping the residents informed
of Univeristy activities.
The main reason for having
ACPs, she said, is to establish a liason
between off-campus students and
the University, and to build unity
among off-campus students. Apart
ment council presidents decide the
basic needs of their community,
communicate back to OCA and then
OCA provides help for those needs,
Roberts said.
Apartment council presidents will
meet the second Wednesday of each
month. These meetings are more
like seminars, she said. They include
guest speakers and workshops on a
variety of subjects such as home and
car stereo care, decorating an apart
ment for under $50 and saf ety tips.
Applications are available at the
OCA office, 223 Pavilion. Residents
will vote for one representative for
their apartment complex. J
Auction
to be held
Saturday
An auction for United Way, spon
sored by Alister-Rand Real Estate
agency in College Station, will be
held Saturday. Bankers, restaurant
owners, and other business people in
College Station have donated items
such as car washes, hotel weekends
and other services.
Clothes, furniture and household
items also will be up for bid.
Invitations were sent to business
men and merchants. Heather
Archer, who works for Alister-Rand,
said the invitations were sent to “w-
hoever.”
The auction will be from 7 p.m. to
9 p.m. at 809 E. University Drive,
next to the Hilton Hotel site, and af
ter the auction there will be live mu
sic.
Sex-oriented
business sites
to be regulated
By LAUREN FLOURNOY
Reporter
The College Station Planning and
Zoning Commission unanimously
approved an ordinance which will
regulate the location of sexually-
oriented commercial businesses
within the city limits of College Sta
tion, in a public hearing Thursday
night.
This decision will be submitted to
the City Council at a later date.
A restriction for these businesses
already exists that prevents the es
tablishments from being within
1,000 feet of churches or schools.
The establishments have a right to
exist from a previous ordinance
passed by the commission several
years ago.
The commission also was con
cerned that the businesses will be
spread throughout the College Sta
tion area. Members of the commis
sion agreed it would be better if they
were located in one area.
Another unanimous approval was
reached by the commission concern
ing the final plot for the Kirkpatrick
Subdivision and the preliminary plot
for the Glenhaven Subdivision Phase
IV.
The commission also approved
the rezoning of a 2.52 acre tract in
the Lakeview Acres subdivision by a
4-2 vote. The area no longer will be
considered a single-family resi
dential district but will now be a gen
eral commercial area.
The rezoning of the 6.2 acre tract
of land on the south side of Univer
sity Drive also was approved by a 4-2
decision. The commission decided to
change this district from an adminis
trative-profession district to a gen
eral commercial district.
■ The commission approved a pro
ject plan for the neighborhood busi
ness district C-N shopping center,
again by a 4-2 vote. The center is lo
cated at the southeast corner of the
Anderson and Holleman intersec
tion.
A take-out restaurant, seating a
maximum of 40 people, will fill the
empty space in the shopping center.
V
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coupon good thru 9/22
Guess score of A&M vs. Iowa
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