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Thursday, January 28,1 SBS/The Battalion/Page 5
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Pi Sigma Epsilon
National Professional Business
Fraternity
in Marketing / Sales Management, and
Selling
Rush Party - "Win, Lose, or Draw"
Thurs., Jan. 28 7 p.m.
MSC Rm. 206
Irientation - Mon., Feb. i 7 p.m.
MSC Rm. 206
Majors Welcome
For more info call:
Lori Finfer 776-0577
esmm
KETTLE
Restaurants
$1 OFF
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
ur2Eggs Your Style, 3 Golden Brown Pancakes,
b Crispy Strips of Bacon
(Regularly $2.99 NOW $1.99)
with coupon expires Feb. 29, 1988
1403 Universtiy
2712 Texas Ave.. Bryan
2502 Texas Ave., C.S.
Now Offering
European Body Wraps
etcoine B« ck
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Special Student Memberships Available
; ree Child Care at Fit for
(ids while you Tan
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Tanning Center „ Fh « Original.
„ °fthe Perfect Tan
Miss Texas A&M Pageant Pott Oak Square. Harvey Road
764-2771
len Is Your Renta!
No Secret
At Ail?
READ ST m
fell The Battalion
Get into circulation! Let our
classified section display
your rental services . . .
it’s a fast, efficient
y pi way to do business!
MEXICAN AMERICAN PRE-HEALTH AGGIES: Demetrius Pearson will speak
about the University of Texas Health Science Center of Houston and the Baylor
College of Medicine summer enrichment program for minority students at 7:30
p.m. in 026 MSC.
TAMU EMERGENCY CARE TEAM: will have a general meeting at 7 p.m. in 225
MSC.
STUDENTS AGAINST APARTHEID: will have a general meeting at 7 p.m. in
352 MSC.
INTRAMURALS: will have a basketbaif captain’s meeting at 5 p.m. in 224 MSC.
GRAPEVINE/COLLEYVILLE HOMETOWN CLUB: will meet at 6:30 p.m. in 027
MSC.
PI SIGMA EPSILON: will have a “Win, Lose or Draw” rush party at 7 p.m. in 206
MSC.
ECONOMICS SOCIETY: will have a happy hour at 5 p.m. at Rocco’s. New
members are welcome.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: will have a general assembly
meeting to discuss International Week at 7 p.m. in 212 MSC.
DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION: will present information
on careers in data processing at 7 p.m. at the Ramada Inn penthouse suite.
INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT FORUM: A graduate student will discuss
his experience in rural development in Argentina at 8:30 p.m. in 510 Rudder.
ASIAN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION: will have a general meeting at 8:30 p.m. in
308 Rudder.
MEXICAN AMERICAN ENGINEERING SOCIETY: will have a brief meeting at 7
p.m. in 525 Rudder.
ALPHA EPSILON DELTA PRE-MED/DENT HONOR SOCIETY: will have an
orientation at 7 p.m. in 308 Rudder for interested students with 45 hours and a
3.0 grade-point ratio.
PI KAPPA ALPHA: will have a rush party at 9 p.m. at the Pike house.
TAMU CYCLING TEAM: will have a team meeting at 8:30 p.m. in 410 Rudder.
Friday
DELTA SIGMA PI PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY: will have a
“Mexican Fiesta” rush party at 8:30 p.m. at Walden Pond clubhouse. All busi
ness students are welcome.
MSC ALL-NIGHT FAIR: Organization applications are available in 216 MSC and
are due by Feb. 10.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 108 Harrington.
AFRICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: will meet at 7 p.m. in Rudder Tower.
Check the monitor screen for the room number.
NATIONAL AGRI-MARKETING ASSOCIATION: will have a Carl Stevens pro
fessional seminar from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. in 113 Kleberg to help students prepare
for interviews and enter the job market.
TAMU BADMINTON CLUB: will meet and practice at 7 p.m. in 351 G. Rollie
White.
HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT FOUNDATION: will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the Hillel
building to have dinner at a mystery restaurant.
MSC LITERARY ARTS: is accepting submissions of poetry, prose and graphic
art for the 1988 Litmus through Feb. 20.
/terns for What’s Up should be submitted to The Battalion, 216 Reed McDonald,
no later than three business days before the desired run date. We only publish
the name and phone number of the contact if you ask us to do so. What’s Up is
a Battalion service that lists non-profit events and activities. Submissions are run
on a first-come, first-served basis. There is no guarantee an entry will run. if you
have questions, call the newsroom at 845-3315.
Koldus: Students
must use abilities
to solve problems
By Jeff Pollard
Staff Writer
Dr. John J. Koldus, vice president
for student services, told student
Senators at their first meeting of the
semester Wednesday night that it is
up to them to use their resources to
push for the solutions to problems
faced by the student body.
“Politics go outside of a meeting
room,” Koldus said. “You, as Sen
ators, must go out and let the stu
dent body know that what you do is
important to them.”
Now that the spring semester is
underway, the Senate leaders are
looking for ways to prove this impor
tance to their fellow students.
According to Jay Hays, speaker of
the Student Senate, this is a task that
the student government is ready to
take on.
“We ran around beating our
drums for so long that changes are
slowly being made,” Hays said. “We
spent the fall semester getting our
research together. Now we are in po
sition to do something.”
Among the projects discussed
were those dealing with the appoint
ment of a student to the Board of
Regents and the conversion of the
Rudder Tower dining room into a
faculty lounge.
According to Mason Hogan, stu
dent body president, there is a good
chance to get a non-voting, student
seat on the Board of Regents, even
though many problems must be
ironed out.
“We, as students, are not here to
carry out administrative duties,” Ho
gan said. “I just think that students
should be there to intervene when
problems occur.”
As far as the faculty lounge/tower
dining room, Hogan said that this is
sue will come down to a legal battle
between school officials and former
students who have taken up the bat
tle against the lounge.
“Petitions are being circulated
that will show the school that the
lounge is an issue among students,”
Hays said. “The main complaint is
that the dining room will only be
open to paying members of the fac
ulty club.”
The relationship between the Fac
ulty and Student senates is on the
rise.
Hays said that there is a new and
unprecendented effort among the
faculty to listen to the problems and
ideas of students.
A good example of that is the final
exam schedule that was ironed out
in a joint comittee of Faculty and
Student Senators.
The compromise schedule, which
was presented to the Student Senate
by lorn Black, chairman of aca
demic affairs, and was unanimously
passed by the 64 Senators present,
calls for seniors to take finals on
Monday and Tuesday of finals week
and the rest of the undergraduates
to Lake finals Monday through Fri
day.
“T his will allow seniors to grad
uate while a few people are still on
campus,” Black said. “It also means
that teachers will not have to make
up two different final exams.”
The proposed schedule still must
be approved by the Faculty Senate
and then by school administrators. If
approved in time, the schedule will
go into effect this semester.
Other items discussed include:
• Project visibility, which will in
form the student body of what the
Student Government is doing and
what they have planned. Senators
will speak to organizations on cam
pus, telling them about how they can
get involved in student affairs.
• The special events line is still in
operation and looking for informa
tion. The purpose of the events line
is to inform people about what is
going on around campus, especially
events associated with Student Gov
ernment. The number is 845-0845.
• Sixteen positions are still open
on Student Senate; anyone inter-
sested can contact Garrett Leeson,
speaker pro tempore of the Senate.
Bomb experts
disarm device
after scare
CANTON (AP) — An incendiary
device that had prompted the evac
uation of about 50 people from
downtown was dismantled by bomb
disposal experts Wednesday, au
thorities said.
The bomb disposal squad from
Fort Hood dismantled the device by
about 4:30 p.m., Van Zandt County
Sheriff Travis Shafer said.
It was not immediately clear
whether the device w'as a bomb, he
said.
People in the business district of
this East Texas town were evacuated
at about 12:30 p.m. after the device
was discovered next to a gas meter .
Van Zandt County Sheriffs dis
patcher Alice Martinez said.
Gary Petre of Lone Star Gas Co.
discovered the device at about noon
when he was reading meters at a
downtown business, about two
blocks from the county courthouse.
The small box was about 14 inches
wide and contained a timer, wires
and an explosive.
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