• P.A. Equipment
• Bass guitars
• Mandolins
• Guitars
• Banjos
• Amps
• Buy
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1911 S. Texas, C.S.
Across from the water tower
693-8698
Call
Battalion Classified
845-2611
BEYOND 9 TO 5
• Open early
• Open late
• Open weekends
kinko's
846-8721
201 College Main
Page 4/The Battalion/Thursday, March 13, 1986
Required GPR set
by Student Senate
for SG appointees
By FRANK SMITH
Staff Writer
Announcing Ladies' Night
Thursdays
$1.00 Well
| Drinks for
ladles All
Night Long
No Cover Charge
11
COLLEGE STATION HILTON
and Conference Center
801 University Drive East • 693-7500
Executive appointees in Student
Government will have to meet a
grade requirement in the future as a
result of a bill passed Wednesday
night by the Student Senate.
The senate also heard the first
reading of a bill recommending that
future student elections be modeled
after national elections with presi
dential and vice presidential candi
dates running together on the same
ticket.
He said he thinks such require
ments are intended to “weed out”
appointees.
But Sen. David Ortega told the
senate that he favors equality with
regard to grade requirements
among the branches of Student Gov
ernment.
The grade legislation provides
that each executive appointee have
at least a 2.25 overall grade-point ra
tio at the time of appointment and
that he maintain at least a 2.0 GPR
each semester.
T he bill was passed by voice vote
after 30 minutes of debate.
About five “nays” were heard.
In other business, the senate
heard the introduction of the bill
recommending a presidential ticket.
Under the current system, the ex
ecutive vice president is appointed
by the student body president.
T he bill, if passed, will be placed
on the ballot at the student elections
in the form of a constitutional
amendment.
Student senators and judicial
board members already are required
to keep an overall 2.25 GPR.
In the past, however, no provi
sions regarding the grades of exec
utive appointees existed.
The bill met with some opposition
when brought to the senate floor.
If approved by the students, it
would go into ef fect for next spring’s
elections.
Miles Bradshaw, senate speaker
pro tempore, said, “Personally, I’m
against any kind of grade require
ments.”
Sen. Jim Atkins, one of three co
sponsors of the bill, said: “By having
the (executive) vice president of Stu
dent Government be elected with
the president it would lead to more
credibility for the office and the vice
president will now have the support
of the student body, because they
got to vote for him.”
Police beat
The following incidents were
reported by the Texas A&M Uni
versity Police Department
through Tuesday:
MISDEMEANOR THEFT:
• Surgical instruments worth
about $300 were stolen from the
Large Animal Clinic.
FELONY THEFT:
• Two Motorola radios were
stolen from the Ocean Drilling
Building construction site.
• A 1977 Chevrolet pickup
was stolen from Ross Street.
• A 1975 Cushman motorcy
cle scooter was stolen from Park
ing Annex 6.
BURGLARY OE A COIN OP
ERATED MACHINE:
• About $25 was stolen from a
candy machine in Cain Hall.
• Someone used a coat hanger
to steal candy from a vending ma
chine in Rudder Tower.
BURGLARY OF A HABITA
TION:
• About $295 was stolen from
two rooms in Hotard Hall.
ASSAULT:
• A woman reported that
while she was in the Sterling C.
Evans Library, a man sal down at
her table, studied for 30 minutes,
removed his shoes and began
brushing his feet against her legs.
The woman told University Po
lice she thought the man was just
stretching and she moved further
away from him. The man then
took off his socks, stretched fur
ther toward her and began rub
bing his feet along her legs. The
woman said she asked the
what he was doing and he
at her and lef t the table.
HARASSMENT BYPHO!
• A woman in Mosher H
ported receiving several
phone calls f rom a man who
obscene language and made
posals.
• A man in Dunn
p, u ted i ei ei\ ing thieateninjl
harassing telephone calls, f
• A man in the Marriedil
dent Housing area said he]
ceived ei
glu telephone calk (:J
a woman
who either usedobsq
language
• oi breathed heavily 1
• A w«
uman in Mosher Halil
ported i
evening lelephontJ
f rom a man identifying hinud]
“Tom.”
1 he woman said "T«
told her
that he watched kij
the time
coming out of dai
and Shis,
a. She said “Tom’ , iiJ
some oh?
m ene remarks at the*
of the conversation.
once sax: cap
throw a talk
ry Kindovflu
GRIM INAL MISCHIEF:
• University Police saidcf
saw a man try to
cade at a dot mitor
lice said the barricade missedv
window and fell to the gttJ
damaging the flasher lens fl
man was released pending fl
ther action.
IN D EC E N TEX POSURE: I
• A woman reported seal
nude man, who was wearing:
Discour
Producl
count (
product
Studer
worker
We now h
1214 Tx
MWWW
sunglasses, in the Krueger n
east lounge area.
U
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d
O
V
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:
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Mon.-Fri. 12-9 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sun. 1 a.m.-8 p.m.
696-1220
East Bypass and Hwy. 30 Service
Road Going South V* mile.
SCHULMAN THEATRES
2.50 ADMISSION
1. Any show before 3PM
2. Tuesday - All Seats
3. Mon-Wed Local students
with current ID's
DAILY CONCESSION DISCOUNTS
•DENOTES DOLBY STEREO
PLAZA 3
226 Southwest Pky
693-2457
•PRETTY IN PINK PG-13
7:20-9:40
*THE COLOR PURPLE PG-13
*0UT OF AFRICA PG
8:30
MANOR EAST 3
Manor
823
East Malt
8300
•DOWN AND OUT IN
7:25
BEVERLY HILLS R
9:45
JEWEL OF THE NILE PG-13
7:20-9:40
•WILDCATS R
7:30-9:50
CROSSROADS A SLEEPING STARTING
t^HUSoHUAOS & BEAUTY FRI 3/14
SCHULMAN 6
2002 E 29th
775-2463
•PRAY FOR DEATH R
7:35-9:55
CRY FROM THE
MOUNTAIN PG
7:20-9:35
•DELTA FORCE R
7:15-9:50
MURPHY’S ROMANCE R
7:20-9:45
NOMADS R
7:30-9:55
WITNESS R
7:25-9:45