Rattler (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 14, 1975 Page: 6 of 8
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October 14, 1975
Page 6
THE RATTLER
EVENTS
by Jim Seifiert
2-6
V
ir-
8:00
2-5
8:00
1:30-3:30
the
8:00
2:00
(Continued on Page 7)
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the
UNIVERSITY
DRUG
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uioodstoc
Rodriguez
for
Freshman
Student
Senate
Interest
in
Student
Body"
Vote
Antonio
received.
1:30-3:30
8:00
1:30-3:30
9-12
8:00
2:00
5:30
7:30
6:30
7:30
may
They
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the greens. The course is an
were
is
a
to
to
Not only are the athletic I
fices in for a chance, hut I
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6:30^
representation from five to
seven senators and to
abolish the representation of
the three law fraternities
and the criminal Law
Association, beginning
August 1976 was passed 7-4.
A report on the examina-
tion of interest in the
proposed “St. Mary’s Legal
Services Association”, a
clinical program to get half
of its funds from an
*
o
“ 2250 CINCINNATI - AT BANDERA
• School Supplies • Drug Needs
• Prescriptions • Cosmetics
COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE
— BEST MEALS IN TOWN —
-■
A new athletic director’s
office is being built under
the grandstand at V.J.
%
Tues. Oct. 14
Volleyball (DH)
St. Mary’s vs. Concordia
St. Mary’s vs. Southwestern University
Recruiting Ernest & Ernest
Internal Revenue
Joske’s
Wed. Oct. 15
Freshmen Senatorial Elections
Real Estate Brokers Exam L 101
Recruiting Equitable Life
Texas Commerce Bank of Houston
Touche-Ross
Thurs. Oct. 16
What’s Up, Doc? in CEC
Education Department (student teaching)
Undergraduate tests M 106
Phi Alpha Delta Red Mass Reception
Recruiting Exxon
S.W. Bell
Fri. Oct. 17
Education Department (student teaching)
Undergraduate tests M 106
What’s Up, Doc? in CEC
Recruiting Exxon
S.W. Bell
Sat. Oct. 18
What’s Up, Doc? in CEC
Soccer St. Mary’s vs. Trinity there
Tues. Oct. 21
Volleyball (DH) St. Mary’s vs. Texas A&I
St. Mary’s vs. Trinity at St. Mary’s
Wed. Oct. 22
Real Estate Salesman Exam
Thurs. Oct. 23
‘Woodstock’ in CEC
Education Department (student teaching)
Undergraduate Battery of tests make up M 106
Recruiting Peat, Marwick and Mitchell
Procter & Gamble
Navy Civilian Engineers
Fri. Oct. 24
‘Woodstock’ in CEC
Voileball Tournament at St. Edwards/Concordia
Education Department (student teaching)
Undergraduate tests make up M 106
Sigma Tau Las Vegas Nite L-S 2nd floor
Recruiting Peat, Marwick and Mitchell
Sat. Oct. 25
Volleyball Tournament at St. Edwards/Concordia
Sigma Tau Las Vegas Nite L 2nd floor
Soccer St. Mary’s vs. Univ, of TX. home
Mon. Oct. 27
.Volleyball St. Mary’s vs. Southwestern Univ, at SAC
Amendment heads
SBA meeting
Passage of the Honor
Code amendment headlined
discussion at the Student
Bar Association’s meeting.
The Honor Code amend-
ment, approved by the Law
Student Senate and proper-
ly posted, went before the
law students for a vote.
In the amendment, the
honor court investigator is
to be appointed by a
committee of the five Honor
Court justices and two
Senate members. He will
serve permanently for the
term of the Court. Provi-
sions are made for a
temporary investigator in
case of a personal conflict or
an overload of investigation
by a large influx of cases.
Duties of the investigator
demand that he be person-
ally available for consulta-
tion the private present-
ment of grievances, and the
collection of sufficient evi-
dence to prosecute a case.
He will present all findings
and aid the court in a
determination of probable
cause and will pursue
complaints to trial and
judgment. He is required to
be in attendance at all trials
subsequent to finding of
probable cause and has the
duty to present the evidence
obtained and aid the
complaint.
The investigator would be
a servant of the court,
following its rules of conduct
and procedure for enforce-
ment facility and quick
prosecution. With court
authority, he would have
authority to enact regula-
tions as to his availability, as
well as regulations to insure
that when a grievance is
evidenced, that procedure
and location for voicing
grievances are facilitated.
An SBA constitution
amendment to increase class
I Phone: 432-7866 for Fast Dorm Drug DeliveryI
MOODY ARMSTRONG (Owner) U
if—jp—the column, and find a ride.
ABA-LSD grant for commu-
nity services. The program
is initially to offer the
undergraduates of St.
Mary’s professional advice
on legal problems; a long
range goal is to offer legal
counselling to the surround-
ing community. As of the
September 16 meeting, 358
students had indicated their
interest in the proposal, and
favorable letters from San
are too old and the
department is long overdue
in an upgrading.
“They could just tear
down the building and
rebuild on the same spot,”
says Coach Elmer Kosub,
“but the building needs a
whole new foundation and it
would cost a tremendous
amount of money.”
“Since Keefe Stadium was
designed to carry an office,
J the Executive Board of the
University gave the go
4 ahead to build.” Coach
Kosub, while not coaching
If
I
Scholasticate Auditorium
Admission $7.00
October 23, 24 & 25 8:00 p.m.
Ron Mallet and Cheryl Leonhard are shown talking at the
quadrangle, student’s favorite between class stop-off. Most
students just sit at the quad to steam-off from their previous
class.
Students win *1,000
St. Mary’s students can
compete for a cash award of
$1,000.
Philip Morris Incorpor-
ated will award $1,000 to
students developing a mar-
keting/communication pro-
ject.
Entries may treat any
aspect of the broad area of
marketing/communications
related to Philip Morris
Incorporated, its operating
companies or any of its
non-tobacco products.
The purpose of
program is to provide
students with a practical and
realistic project, bringing
them into direct contact
with the business com-
munity. Student chapters of
professional societies,
regular classes or ad hoc
committees of no less than
five students and a faculty
advisor may submit
proposals. They should
Lal fe
A lengthy discussion of
the new Election Code
concerned numerous amend-
ments to the proposal.
Impeachment of senators
with excessive absences is to
occur at the next meeting,
an announcement was
made that all Senate and
committee meetings are
open and that student
participation is welcome and
encouraged.
include the purpose and
objective of the program.
in addition to the $1,000
grant, two students and the
faculty advisor will be
invited to corporate head-
quarters or another
company location to discuss
the proposal with Philip
Morris executives.
A distinguished committe
of marketing/communica-
tions experts will judge
selected entries. They are:
Eugene Kummel, chairman
of the board, McCann
Erickson; Mary Wells
Lawrence, chairman of the
board, Wells, Rich, Greene;
Ar jay Miller, dean,
Standord, Graduate School
of Business; William Ruder,
president, Ruder & Finn;
and James Bowling, vice
president and director of
corporate affairs, Philip
Morris.
attorneys
The Senate
seeking approval for
mid-October deadline
submit the proposal
ABA-LSD.
offices in for a change, but
also our golf course. Keeping
up a course is a full time job,
and now the university has 1
hired a man for that job. His '
name is Philip Martinez '
from Monterrey, California. '
Previously, the golf course ’
was kept by Coach Kosub •
and some of the players who J
worked hard in improving !
the fairways, the traps and !
crrnnno HPKo nntincn io "
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Riders-Riders -
The Rattler will soon be
starting a riders column.
This column will try to bring
students who can provide
rides, and to those who need
them. Need a ride home for
thanksgiving? Watch out for
structure will have 1700 excellent facility to play on
square feet of floor space, and is now in professional
five offices, a lounge area for hands. Look for some
university guests, the press, additional changes in our
and the players, plus other athletic facilities in the
central heating and air near future,
conditioning.
New Athletic Directors office being built
Keefe Field. the baseball team or taking
The university wants to care of his regular adminis-
evacuate the present trative duties, is doing the
athletic offices because they work part time. He is being
assisted by Brother Joe
Stark and Brother Jim
Jakely.
The materials were
donated by various com-
panies and individuals. The
Grothues brothers of
Guadalupe Lumber
Company, Maurice Grothues
if G.M. Building Materials,
Nelson Wolfe, and the Guido
Construction Company are
some of the people who
donated the lumber, metal
siding, and other construc-
tion materials.
, Once completed,
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St. Mary's University (San Antonio, Tex.). Rattler (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 14, 1975, newspaper, October 14, 1975; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1287210/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting St. Mary's University Louis J. Blume Library.