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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1976)
THE BATTALION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1976 Page 3 her the Wall Sarlt Baylor coach heads up vendors Hallmark A STARSHIP SHOP MANOR EAST MALL BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY (Including Turquoise) is at Happ^ Cottage (3 blocks from City Nat’l. Bank) Bv LYNN ROSSI Jim Haller, Baylor’s assistant bas- Ecetbal] coach, keeps busy during [football season by selling popcorn, peanuts, cold drinks, sandwiches, liili dogs, pickles, and even cotton Jy at home games. 'aller is in charge of concession Istands and 260 vendors at Baylor IStPdium, according to The Baylor ILariat. The, 18 concession stands in the ;tadium broke selling records Sept. 11 at the Baylor-Houston game vhen 40,000 cold drinks requiring 15 tons of ice were sold. Imagine an order this size. At an average game, approxi mately 4,000 chili dogs, 1,500 sandwiches, 5,000 sacks of peanuts, and 4,000 boxes of popcorn are sold. To warn the Aggie fans making that long trek to Arkansas this weekend, Haller said the Razorback fans were the “biggest eating and drinking, and I might add, the loudest fans.” Two-bit test fails Psychology students of the Uni versity of Texas at Arlington tried a two-bit experiment last week, ac cording to The Shorthorn. The students glued a quarter to a Student Center walk and filmed passersby and their attempts to free the coin. Observers said about one person in 40 noticed the coin. After a half hearted try at retrieving the quarter, most students gave up.. . . until a pair of journalism students returned to the scene with a hammer and screwdriver and left the mall 25 cents richer. Dorm hours posted The University of Houston is the only major Texas university that en- owler women to help work secessions, guard bonfire forces a visitation policy for female dormitory residents and not for male residents, according to The Cougar. North Moody Towers and Bates Hall have posted schedules for visitation, but the all-male and coed dorms on campus have no visitation restrictions. The visitation hours of the two dorms are similar to those imposed by Texas A&M and other universi ties. However, on this and other campuses, the policies apply equally to both male and female dorms. The legality of the UofH policy is presently being questioned, al though no suits have yet been filed. Yarbrough pays off Supreme Court Justice-elect Don Yarbrough finally paid off an 11-year debt to the University of Texas for nine student loans he received while enrolled at UT. Yarbrough is presently facing dis barment proceedings by the Texas State Bar because of accusations that he committed 58 counts of profes sional misconduct and fraud. The attorney general’s office filed suit against Yarbrough in 1972 to re cover the money from the loans, which totaled $1,392 plus $278 interest. UT fire breaks out More than 300 women fled into the street Monday afternoon when a fire broke out in the lobby of Kinsolv ing Dorm on the University of Texas campus, according to a report in The Daily Texan. Painters at the University said while they were removing varnish in the concession room of the lobby, a fire flared up out of an electrical out let. No one was injured and only moderate fire and smoke damage were reported. Repe Lopez Tequila—80 Proof —Brown Forman Distillers Import Co . NY. NY ©1976. is year! Guard duty for Fowler residents? [Starting this weekend there will be nard duty for some. Susan Hufsman, bonfire chief for [Fowler Hall, is signing up any in- Iterested women to work either Iguardduty or in the concession stand lat the stacking area behind Duncan I Dining Hall. luard fires "will be set up around |the perimeter of the stack. If the people who come to try to [start the lire early, see a lot of people [out there, they might get discour- laged. The girls will be right out there xt to the guys, Hufsman said. Guarding of the stack around the clock will begin next week with some girls going out there at 4 a.m.,” she said. A concession stand will be placed at the stacking area also starting this weekend with funds going to the Bonfire Committee. “We will sell hot dogs, soft drinks, candy and tobacco to the stacking crew and to any spectators gathered,” Hufsman said. “The Bonfire Committee is made up of students, faculty, and adminis trative members to do the adminis trative work for the bonfire,” said Mark Pool, the head bonfire chief for the civilian students. With the money from the stand and money that is donated by indi vidual dorms, the committee fi nances what is needed for the work on the stack, he said. The members of the faculty and administration on the committee in clude John Koldus, Gary Halter, and Jerry Mainord. The students on the committee include Mark Pool, the yell leaders and the corps bonfire chiefs. —Cathy Ruedinger ANNUAL PECAN SALE SPONSORED BY: HORTICULTURE CLUB TIME: 10 AM-2 PM — MSC (1 LB. BAGS ONLY) 3 PM-6 PM — GREENHOUSE (5 & 10 LB. BAGS) SEE MAP MONDAY 15th-FRIDAY 19th HAf Arts Committee to publish »dents’ creative writings, art nLook. poE] L, ^»4»4£> j M> JNI0N ion) mts, 846-29W Students with hopes of literary or photographic futures now have a | chance to get their works into print. literary magazine is being as- ! sfembled lor publication in the spring of 1977 by the Arts Committee of the Memorial Student Center. The magazine will he made up of fiction, poetry, photography, and art by A&M students. Each writer may submit as many as six poems and three fictional works. All magazine entries will he evaluated and given approval for publication by a student literary hoard to he selected by the ts Committee. All entries must be submitted to tthc English Department, Room 511 Bryan couple ires candy to state school For the past 13 years, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robinette of Bryan have sent Christmas candy to the men ially retarded children at Austin State School. At Christmas, the candy is dis- | frihuted among approximately 1,000 children who remain in the dorms [ during the holidays. 1 Donations for this candy may be . made out to “Christmas Candy- IjRetarded Children-State School” land he mailed to the University Na tional Bank in College Station in care of John Birkner, or to the Rohinet- tes, Route 5, Box 1180, Bryan. of the Harrington Center by Feb. 1, 1977. Complete rules for submit zcmgieftries, including the form that submissions should follow, are avail able in Memorial Student Center 216. More information is available from Ken Dimnack, Arts Committee chairman, or Susie Turner, literary chairman for the Arts Committee, at 845-1515. —John W. Tynes 'SiSiSte. 1 ® Sure. The Phyllis: 1 oz. Pepe Lopez Tequila • 2 oz. pineapple juice • 1/2 oz. lime juice • Shake with ice for about 10 seconds. Pour into your favorite glass. The Sylvia: 1 oz. Pepe Lopez Tequila De Oro • 4 oz. cranberry juice • Shake with ice for about 10 seconds. Pour into your favorite glass. PEPE LOPEZ TEQUILA TTie Spirit of Mexico. t ve/y • 1 'n eg? couuS&it • | /si&N ■ n*m Please send $3.00 to: Pepe Lopez Tequila Shirt, P.O.Box 1080, Louisville, Kentucky 40201. $3.00 each. Medium ( ) Large ( ) X-Large ( ) I enclose ($ ) Quantity ( ) Address- City . State- Zip Limited time only Offer valid only where legal. Allow six weeks tor delivery. TAMU <THere IS a difference!!! MCAT • CPAT • LSAT • VAT • GRE •DAT • OCAT ' •NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS • ECFMG .FLEX Flexible Programs and Hours Over 38 years of experience and success. Voluminous home study materials. Programs that are constantly updated. Centers open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for re view and use of supplementary materials. 11300 N. CENTRAL EXPWY. SUITE 407 IWVPtAN DALLAS, TEXAS 75231 (214) 750-0317 NEARLY NEW THRIFT SHOP 711 S. Main Wednesday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Quality clothes at bargain prices. 779-1731 Lottye Sosolik Mary Jane Mistovich enucunoMM. com i TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 In Bryan/College Station, Call 846-1322 Affiliated Centers in Major U. S. Cities! UNIVERSITY CENTER SCHEDULING NOTICE APPLICATIONS FOR MEETING ROOMS IN THE UNIVERSITY CENTER COMPLEX FOR RECOGNIZED STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS, CLUBS, AND GOVERNING BODIES WILL BE ACCEPTED FOR THE 1977 SPRING SEMESTER (JAN. 2-MAY 16) IN THE SCHEDULING OFFICE, 2nd FLOOR, RUDDER TOWER BEGINNING AT 8:00 A.M. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1976. APPLICATION FORMS MAY BE OBTAINED IN THE SCHEDUL ING OFFICE. REQUESTS WILL BE CONFIRMED BEFORE THE END OF THE FALL SEMESTER. The Corps At Aggieland 100 Year History of The Corps 15.00 Smoke Signal Pub. Co. Box 16591 Lubbock, Tx. 79490 The Warehouse ART SALE ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS WIDE SELECTION — ALL UNDER $30 ALSO UNUSUAL WOODEN PLANTERS AT LOW FACTORY PRICES! FREE ADMISSION NOVEMBER 13th SATURDAY ONLY 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. THE DEAN S ROOM AT THE AGGIELAND INN ON S. TEXAS AVE. IN COLLEGE STATION Sponsored by the WAREHOUSE ART SHOW, Waco, Texas r Bulletin board FRIDAY Math Club, Houston Trip, 7:30 ;. a.m. Aggie Cinema,“The Exorcist,” Rudder Auditorium, 8 p.m. SATURDAY Aggie Cinema,“The Exorcist,” Rudder Auditorium, 8 p.m. Aggie Cinema,“My Fair Lady,” Rudder Theater, 2 p.m. Women’s Soccer Club, Athletic Complex, 11:30 a.m. (game in Wo men s Soccer Tournament). Women’s Soccer Club, Athletic Complex, 3:30 p.m. (game in Wo mens Soccer Tournament). A&M Wheelmen, Headwind Century Bike Ride 100 Miles, meet at Rudder Fountain, 8 a.m. (call 845-4787 for information). Chess Committee, MSC 206, 8:30 f a.m. SUNDAY Chess Committee, MSC 206, 8:30 a.m. Women’s Soccer Club, Athletic Complex, 12 noon (last game of BjAomen’s Soccer Tournament). | International Students Associa- tion. Soccer Field at Jersey St. corner. 1:30 p.m. MONDAY Sociology Club, MSC 145, 4 p.m. TUESDAY A&M Wheelmen, MSC 141, 7:30 p.m. Association of Bioengineers, Rudder 510, 7:30 p.m. A&M Missilemen, Physics 146, 7 p.m. Recreation & Parks Club, Pat Johnson of the Houston Arboretum, Rudder 404, 7:30 p.m. * - ^ THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF CHRISTMAS is at Happy Cottage 809 E. 29th (3 Blocks from City Nat’l. Bank) DO COME SEE US FOR AN EARLY SELECTION DISCREET CHARM OF THE BOURGEOISIE Luis Bunuel has created a masterful film which is sometimes hilarious, always on target, and devastates those middle-class citizens—always above suspicion—whose lives make empty and meaningless circles around social expectations. November 15 8 p.m. Theater $1 Discussion afterwards by Dr. Kathryn O’Keefee