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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1977)
Page 6 THE BATTALION FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1977 jC3l- calling all artists! THE ARTS AND CRAFTS FAIR April 26 & 27 Come by the Craft Shop and register for your booth. Registration: April 12-25 $5 for 2 days SPONSORED BY THE CRAFTS & ARTS COMMITTEE Shuttle buses will operate this summer JUNIORS You Must Select Your Yearbook Photos For The 1977 Aggieland Before APRIL 30 .. university studio 115 College Main 846-8019 Shuttle bus service at Texas A&M University will be conducted for summer classes this year. This will be the first summer the service will be offered. Operations will begin at 7 a.m. on scheduled class days from four off- campus locations and will continue at half-hour intervals until the final bus leaves the campus at 6:45 p.rn. Efforts will be made to provide th ree bus pick-ups per station be tween 7 and 8 a.m. on class days to accommodate passengers who need to reach campus early. The four off-campus points where service will begin daily are Fairway Apts, for the north route, Univer sity Terrace Apts, for the two south routes, Tanglewood Apts, for one east route and between Plantation Oaks and Briarwood on O’Hara Drive for the other east route. Routes will remain the same as are presently served but less equipment will be in use this sum mer. Simla’s Shoes presents .. .the shoe made for olare that’s ^valkin this Saturday free Famolare kite with eaclh Famolare pur > 1976 Jos. Schlifz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other great cities. Look out for the Bull Aggieland In the new 24-oz. can. Come and get it, Aggieland The bold, robust taste of Schlitz Malt Liquor. Now available in the new 24-ounce can. Some people will do anything to keep dry when it rains. Texas A&M student Gary Williams discovered that wearing his motorcycle helmet was the best method of keeping dry when it rained. Energy discussions on TV each Thursday Persons in the B ryan-College Station and the Waco television viewing areas can hear two as pects of the energy situation dis cussed by Texas A&M University professors each remaining Thurs day in April. Dr. Wayne LePori, Prof. How ard Chevalier, and Dr. Jeff Morehouse will appear in taped interviews on “Ten Acres,” a noon program hosted by Johnny Wat kins. The program airs on KBTX-3 in Bryan, and KWTX-10 in Waco. Dr. LePori, assistant professor of agricultural engineering, will appeared on the show yesterday and discussed the possibilities of using crop and agricultural residues as energy sources. The April 21 show will feature Prof. Chevalier, assistant professor of aerospace engineering, who will discuss the outlook for utilizing wind energy and will explain a wind energy converter which he has con structed and is now testing. Solar energy and its future uses will be discussed on the April 28 show by Dr. Morehouse, assistant professor of mechanical engineer ing. g smtmm mm « , ^ SENIORS VOTE: INDUCTION BANQUET FORMER STUDENTS OFFICE WEEK OF APRIL 18-22 for GRANT BURRETS & TOM LATIMER CO-CLASS AGENTS 1977 Pd. Pol. Ad by Grant Burrets GOOD FARMERS NEEDED. AND OTHER SKILLS NEEDED, TOO. PEACE CORPS VISTA ON CAMPUS: APR. 25-27 INTERVIEWING SENIORS/GRADS: PLACEMENT OFFICE 10th Floor Rudder Tower SIGN UP NOW! The Best Pizza in Town (Honest) COME HAVE LUNCH WITH US Fast lunch, intimate booths, party rooms, draft beer, cozy atmosphere and old movies. LUNCHEON SPECIAL MONDAY-FRIDAY Pizzas-Subs-Spaghetti with Salad and Coffee or Tea Luncheon Special Also Available At Our Pizza-Mat HAPPY HOUR DRINKS 2-For-l Monday-Thursday LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY-SUNDAY NIGHTS Call Ahead . WeTl Have it Ready 846-4809 FOR ORDERS TO GO 5 P.M. TILL-? . VISIT THE PIZZA-MAT 846-4890 IN UNIVERSITY SQUARE V Spring II prograiP cl offers 36 courses Battalion photo by Pam Murdock All-weather helmet By MYRA KYLE Belly dancing, oil painting, mac- rame and ballet are only a few of the 36 courses olfered by the Spring II Community Education program at A&M Consolidated schools. Community Education is a pro gram that provides people with the opportunity to take courses in sub jects that are of special interest to them. Registration for Spring II classes will be tomorrow in the A&M Con solidated High School cafeteria from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Charles Greenawalt, coordinator of Community Education, said that if a person is unable to attend regis tration, he may register at the Community Education office (1300 Jersey) or call 846-3820 after tomor row. Material costs are not included in the tuition fee. Material and supply lists, where applicable, will be provided at registration. Full refunds will be made if a class is cancelled by Community Education, according to a program brochure. It also states that students with drawing anytime prior to the second class meeting will receive an 80 per cent refund. No refunds will be made after the second class meet ing. The summer session oi the in unity Education progr# scheduled to begin the weekof 6. es fftntinued the rea gre a bit i i.i is include GreenwaJt said jobs are avj; ^glmgs, for any Texas A&M studeni r :j v c0 rre: would like to work part-tini(jt )n an j n , summer as an instructor for o®, j r the classes 1 a small He said such students sir . ul l s not come by the Community EduJjr . as f 0 office for an interview. 1| an d th« This summer we are holdki the first Annual Sports and Recre, „ uesse s Camp for boys and girls. Asli L t a ]< en o know this has never been atteiij ? a sma ll in College Station,” Green ” wou id b said. Luality, £ Greenawalt said the pup | intensely the camp is to help boys anJ | j nc liffer( between 8 and 13 to developi L homos skills and confidence in feLgterosex abilities. There will be three two-wee! sions with the first beginning 6; the second, June 20; anj third, July 5. Cost for the camp is $50 j«] sion pet child, Greenawalt $20.00 deposit should be incliTj cons tan with the registration form. ILjtyhasvs Registration forms and dep s t r0 np must he received in the Conn* xua hty in Education office no later'' t factor hg wher s aware lies and ] ict betw gay and establish 15, 1977, to insure registration reedom, society i campus activities FRIDAY Veterinary Medicine Spring Trimester Ends. RHA Casino, MSC 2nd Floor, 8 p.m. Travel Committee, "We’ve Never Been Licked,” Rudder Auditorium, 8 p.m. Aggie Cinema, "Sailor Who Fell from Grace with the Sea,” Rudder Theater, 12 midnight. Physics Seminar, Roland E. Allen, “Why You Must Accept the Everett In terpretation of Quantum Mechanics,” Physics 146, 3 p.m. mo, emor tent v SATURDAY Horsemen’s Association, 2nd Annual Intercollegiate Horse Show, Tabor Road Arena, 8 a.m. (call 693-4598 or go by A.I. 223 for further information). Biochemistry and Biophysics Club, An nual Picnic, Bee Creek Park (call 822-3329 for further information). Veteran’s Club, Get-acquainted bar becue and beer bust for all TAMU veter ans and Veteran’s Club members. Bee Creek Park, 12 noon through afternoon, baseball at 4 p.m. Aggie Players, “Moon for the Misbegot ten,” Rudder Forum, 8 p.m. Town Hall, “Pure Prairie League" and “James Talley,” G. Roliie White, 8 p.m. irry of a Sports Car Club, Zachry Parkin|: ggkgnd as a:30 a.m. (test of skill). |w ItM campu Chess Committee. MSC 206. 6p.i (J en { Gove: Parents Weekend, Corps Flower b f , p ning. Corps Area, 7:30 a.m.; Parentsh I 6 * 5 ana Program, Rudder Auditorium, 9iiion are pla Ross Volunteers Performance, Kyleh: |around Si 12:45 p.m.; Cadet Corps Review,! at w h ic h tl Field 2 p.m.; Parsons Mounted Caii-; , Exhibition, MSC Drill Field, 3:45 pt ^ Wl11 Aggie Concert Band Performance, Rudi Corps of ( Auditorium, 4 p.m.; Ross Voluifc splanned Awards Program, Rudder Theater, l! hjJgfjj Q pm (Winners Aggie Cinema, Cat Ballou, Rik- Bj(jon will 701, 2 p.m, - MONDAY Dance Arts Society, Ballet, G. Rri fcmorial St White 266, 7:30 p.m Outdoor Recreation, geographic sed nar on Texas campgrounds, rivers ands tional forests. Rudder 502, 7:30 p.m, ^ ^ ^ Engineering Technology Society, Fe ^ , mier 305, 7:30 p.m ^ ° TUESDAY French With A Smile, Conversal*' peat tome Aggie Cinema, “Sailor Who Fell from Grace with the Sea,” Rudder Theater, 12 midnight. SUNDAY Young Life, Old College Station City Hall, 5:30 p.m. Hour, MSC Cafeteria, 12 noon Basement Coffeehouse, T. Gosnt; |J s h ow “1 Thornton, Basement Coffeehouse, 9-I p.m. ($1 at the door). Math Contest for freshmen and sopl mores, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., freshmen media 223 Academic, sophomores meet r “ Academic. afternooi its annua and the I s Clubs b actings to Players s Misbego lance in dent Cen at 8 m. Aggi midnight Frorr Jn the the. ~l>vvn again Management seminar begil Hall an< Prairie I Participants in the third annual physical distribution management conference begin arriving on Texas A&M University campus Sunday. After registration and welcoming remarks, conferees will begin their first full day Monday with an 8 a.m. panel on effects of future economic, legislative and international factors on the physical distribution man age meat picture. Other portions of the program will feature general sessions on “Computer Applications to Physical Distribution Management Opera tions,” “Computer Service Re quirements,” “Physical Distribu tion Management Operations Forecasting and Planning” and “A Shipper’s View of the Transport Decision.” The seminar is designed for management personnel responsible for their firm’s distribution and re lated activities. Updating and de velopment of skills is emphasized through active participation, trend interpretation and a faculty drawn from both industry and academia. eers tom At the end of the seminar, mMie White gers are awarded continuing»Sunday P; cation certificates. Corps awai *> ''W Gorj The conference is sponsoreilbny. The I the Executive Development! grams Office of the Colle|(| Business Administration ini ation with the Continuing Ei tion Office at Texas A&M. Tiny Leichtenstein almost trouble-free Speakers will come from profes sional associations, industry and government. United Press International VADUZ, Leichtenstein- tiny principality of 23,700pti and 62 square m iles said it is do®! right economically despite tro® elsewhere in the world. For instance, unemployi dropped in 1976 from 58 to 17ps and the number of partially ut ployed declined from 139 to L State Bank said. There were opportunities. Gross National Product lai totaled $264 million, which me* per capita income of $10,560 it a specia Field, fo aids revie xhibition will give nd its cl ny will b drill field, ddition, . ‘Cat B «in 701 ] nt UtyflttCflfCURIAS 1 FRIDAY - APRIL 15 FRIED FISH | W/tartar sauce, hush puppies and one vegetable. 159 1 SATURDAY - APRIL 16 BARBECUED BEEF |i Served with barbecued beans, onion slice I and one vegetable. 179 SUNDAY - APRIL 17 I i PEPPER STEAK 1 1 Served over rice with one other vegetable. 159 MONDAY —APRIL / 18 .39 1 Meatballs & Spaghetti jjj 1 Two Italian meatballs, and spaghetti, sour dough garlic toast and one vegetable. 804 TEXAS AVENUE CHILD’S PLATE .84 uigntt (RKURiiis Umitei tor del