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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1985)
Thursday, April 18, 1985TThe Battalion/Page 13 1 I Survey says workers want dress codes OVERLAND PARK, Kan. — Despite the restrictions involved, most work ers whose companies have dress codes are solidly behind the policy, a recent survey shows. Only 7 percent of those surveyed said dress codes should be less restric tive, while 1 percent said the dress code should be abolished at their company. Student (continued from page 1) many students are interested only in their clubs or just have time for in terests and getting their grades and their degrees and getting the heck out of here.” || Student Government also has a pioblem with some people trying to dp other’s jobs, Royall says. || “We have a very decentralized organization and we need to pull ev erything together,” he says. “Some of VIVIAN smit; the legislative vice presidents were acting independently of other sources in Student Government. We need to make sure we’re acting as one sen, a juniotBganization and not as individuals. Hopefully that will solve a lot of prob lems we have had this year.” Student Government also has a problem dealing with the University’s ■ administration, Thode says. V A a “In the past we started negotiating ■ I 1 ^ rom a P 08 * 1 ' 00 °f compromise,” he I V says. “Instead of working toward a compromise, we started from a posi tion of compromise and worked to ward the administration’s position. We left the students a long time ago and that was foolish.” | Roberts says he agrees with Thode. I “I don’t think you should walk in there ready to compromise,” Roberts says. “You should be professional, aggressive, pursue it as far as you can with good taste and then compromise if you have to.” But Royall says Student Govern- Softly call the muster Let comrade answer, "Here!” Their spirits hover round us As if to bring us cheer! Mark them "Present” in our hearts; We’ll meet some other day. There is no death, but life eterne For comrades such as they! Dr. John Ashton ’06 We cordially invite you to attend this year's Muster ceremony which will be held in G. Rollie White Coliseum on April 21 at 3:00 p.m. These three squirrels attracted more attention than they realized. Besides the photograper, at least five other On Stage Photo by PETER ROCHA eo P> e watched the exploits of the urry creatures on a tree outside of Bolton Hall. F, Sully il station wasi ; lieutenanltl ome Englaii ratio Nelson, -y Morgan, rresence ofikr s and 1 tils & utation as a« re any terapai - historians^ men , nee ds the support of the stu ns with disci ( j^ nt body if it is going to have an rmpts low«sertive approach. km deiensesalp“if we can convince them (the administration) that we have the au thority to speak for 36,000 students, then hopefully we can put them in a position to where they have to listen to us,” Royall says. “But that doesn’t mean they have to do what we want them to do.” I Royall says Student Government t) | | R , |nvavl(1 .. needs to communicate with students e Battle of| to get/heir support. PortRoyalbtiB. Thls y ear > communication is going to be a real challenge, he says. KWe need to overcome the stereotypes that people have of Stu- id that PoriU dent Government.” h like an Etj ^ ed on the el ause of itse® major Britishfi visitors to thd probably mom merous masei hips than will waterfront 1. historians, (continued from page 1) a.m. in the Memorial Student Center and Rudder Tower, Carmichael said. The Drifters, a contemporary band and The Ed Gerlach Orchestra will f jrovide the music in the two bal- rooms. Gansky said that valet parking will be provided in Rudder parking lot, on a First-come-first-serve basis. Members of MSC Hospitality will be parking the cars, Gansky said. Peo ple can pick up their keys at Rudder Box Office when they want to leave the dance. A Rudd afternoon, so students can avoid the long lines to get pictures taken that night, Gansky said. Also, party pic tures will be available on a pre-paid basis: four pictures for $10 or $2.50 per picture. Patterson said the price for the weekend package, including all three events, is $60 per couple. Tickets for each event may be purchased at the Rudder Box Office until April 26. Prices are $35 for Ring Dance, $25 photographer will be set up in tier Auditorium by 3 p.m. that for the banquet and $5 for the bash. All tickets are for couples. “All profit from Senior Weekend goes to the Class of ’85 gift,” Patter son said. “We need to support the gift a whole lot.” Muster Chairman Leannah Reed read the poem “The Muster Tradi tion” at the symposium. Muster will be Sunday at 3 p.m., in G. Rollie White Coliseum. Reed, and Muster subchairmen Susan Aycock, Laura Lister, Matt Holley and Bill Hayes, explained each committee’s input to the event. Lister said the Muster Awareness Committee invites families of the Aggies honored to Muster, Lister said. The families also are honored at a reception sponsored by the com mittee. Gen. Ormond Simpson, Class of ’36, will be the speaker at Muster. The Muster selection committee be gan with a list of 40 possible speaker candidates before the decision was narrowed to Simpson. Aycock said the public relations committee worked closely with the Association of Former Students on the publicity posters. Most of the posters have been distributed around campus, but some have been sent to organizations affiliated with Texas A&M throughout the United States. “Muster buttons are now on sale in the MSC for 750 each,” Aycock said. At the Muster ceremony, the wife of Col. McDavitt, one of the men pre sent at the first Muster on Corregidor Island, will present to A&M a flag made by those men from parachutes. Also at the symposium Wednes day, Graduate Student Council mem bers Ronda Duckers, vice president for external affairs, and Jayanthi Kasiraj, treasurer, discussed the council. ‘A lot of students are unaware of the fact that there is representation for graduate students,” Duckers said. A few of the issues concerning gra duate students include on-campus housing and a possible graduate stu dent lounge, she said. Kasiraj said, “The tuition increase is affecting graduate students much more, because most graduate stu dents are non-residents.” \Sizztin •STEAK HOUSE is featuring two Aggie favorites each Thursday night from 4 p.m.-10 p.m. $ 3.09 Chicken Fried S teak Cream Gravy Your Choice of Potato Texas Toast Reg. $ 3.79 $ 6.99 17 oz. Choice Broiled Sirloin Now your choice of flamebroiled or charbroiled. • Sauteed Mushrooms • Your Choice of Potato • Texas Toast Reg. $ 7.99 ESTSRN SIZZLXNOp™ Sunday-Thursday STEAK HOUSE Frida a y Tnd 10 Sa P tu”day 1701 South T©xas Av0. ll a.m.-ll p.m. Next to Rodeway Inn-Bryan 779-2822 nents eachses >n ceremonies ind latejunei jf overriding points out.ll ss orders will make suiA ;s a gown off at the right® there’s no toil t right orifit'si tch says. 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