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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1978)
miiiiiimirnrMm'H 11 iunxm THE BATTALION MONDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1978 Campus Activities Monday Microbiology, Dr. Fred Rapp on “On cogenic Properties of Human Cytomegalovirus,” 12 noon, 206 Oceanography-Meteorology Women’s Leadership Workshop, 6:30 to 8 p.m., 230 MSC Dance Arts Society, ballet, 7:30 p.m. 266 G. Rollie White Coliseum MSC Arts Film, “Shoot the Piano Player," 8 p.m.. Rudder Theater Tuesday Science Career Workshop, sign up by calling 845-1741 Microbiology, Dr. Frank Young on ' “Impact of Genetic Engineering on Sci ence and Society,” 12 noon, 226 Evans Li brary Baseball, St. Mary’s vs. Texas A&M, 1 p.m., Travis Park Mathematics, graduate lecture by Dr. Harold Diamond, 2 p.m., 216 Milner Hall Great Issues, debate on nuclear energy by Dr. Bernard Cohen and Cong. Larry Tye, 8 p.m., Rudder Forum Wednesday Marshall-Harrison County Hometown Club, 7:30 p.m., 147 Rudder Tower Bridge Club, 7:15 p.m., MSC Pentagon Area Hometown Club, 8 p.m., 301 Rudder Aggie Players, "A Streetcar Named De sire,” 8 p.m.. Rudder Forum Aggie Cinema, “Long Days Journey Into Night," 8 p.m. and "Little Women,” 10:30 p.m.. Rudder Theater Thursday CAMAC, Leonel Castillo, director of U.S. Immigration & Naturalization,7:30 p.m., 206 MSC Snow Ski Club, 7:30 p.m., 701 Rudder Dance Arts Society, modem jazz, 7:30 p.m., 266 G. Rollie Modem Languages, “Baroque Con cert," 8 p.m. Rudder Tlieater Aggie Players, “A Streetcar Named De sire,” 8 p.m.. Rudder Forum Friday Baseball, Houston vs. Texas A&M, 3 p.m., Travis Park Aggie Players, ” A Streetcar Named Desire,” 8 p.m.. Rudder Forum Aggie Cinema, "7 Percent Solution,” 8 p.m., Rudder Theater and “Slapshot,” 12 midnight. Rudder Auditorium Saturday Baseball, Houston vs. Texas A&M, 1 p.m., Travis Park Aggie Players, “A Streetcar Named De sire,” 8 p.m.. Rudder Forum Military Ball, 8 p.m.. Exhibit Hall Aggie Cinema, “7 Percent Solution,” 8 p.m.. Rudder Auditorium Sunday Aggie Cinema, Comedy Orgy, 2 p.m.. Rudder Theater Education today The search for joy in the world of wort United Press International You’ve heard it: a job is a job; work is work. Not necessarily so, according to William Tenney, Director of Secon dary Curriculum and Instruction, Akron Public Schools in Ohio. There’s also satisfaction and joy in the world of work — if a person knows how to aim for a fulfilling career, Tenney reports in “Phi Delta Kappan,” journal of the pro fessional fraternity in education. Phi Delta Kappa. Akron’s showcase career explora tion program encourages students to sample fields in which they might find “joy” during a lifetime of work, Tenney reports. The model program in Akron, put together with financial aid from fed eral and state sources, involves cooperation from the University of Akron, many businesses in the community, and lots of creative planning. ^TtTiiiirTTf iMiiiiiiiiiriTiii^TTLLLrrjN FREE oz Coke (Monday, Feb. 27 Only) You Pay the Deposit (20c) Order any 16” pizza (except cheese) and receive a FREE Quart of Coca-Cola. 846-7785 Quart of Coke with 1 any 16” pizza (except cheese) Name —— Monday, Feb. 27 Only No Quart Cokes during our Happy Hour (5-7 p.m.) T T11T11 i -m 1111111 m 111T T n T1111 rr M H H H “If there is a key,” Tenney says, “it is strong cooperation of school and community.” The career exploratory program at Akron’s Central-Hower High School includes six clusters. “The program actually offers graduates two exits,” Tenney says. “One is to work with a skill learned in high school or to enter college better informed and pre pared to pursue studies in careers of their choice. “It affirms the belief that youth should be offered choices in the search for a lifestyle that will include fulfillment and joy in the world of work.” The career clusters are Business Adminstration and Management; Communication Arts; Engineering and Mathematics; Medicine and Health; Performing Arts; Social Sci ences. Here’s how it works: — Tenth grade students are Monday, 27 Art: “Shoot the Piano Player”, 8 p.m., Rudder given an opportunity to survey the offerings of at least four of the six available career clusters. Then they choose one of the clusters for more intensive study during junior and senior years. — Eleventh and twelfth year programs for each career cluster in each year span three consecutive periods of the school day. During the remaining five periods each stu dent takes additional required and elective courses to meet graduation requirements. — During the three periods for the career cluster, students study two subjects relevant to the cluster and take part in career-related ac tivities — including orientation and some hands-on experience to get the feel of the work. Students also interview persons employed in careers of interest. The persons are asked to tell why and how they find satisfaction or joy in their work. Tuesday, 28 |Great Issues: Nuclear] Energy Debate, 8 p.m., Rudder | Recreation: Backgammon, 7:15 p.m., 137 MSC Recreation: Disc Associa tion, 7 p.m., 139 MSC Recreation: Table Tennis, 8 p.m., 256 G. Rollie THIS WEEK AT THE MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER Friday, 3 Aggie Cinema: “The Seven! Per Cent Solution”, 8| p.m. Rudder “Slapshot”, Midnight in| Rudder I Town Hall: Crystal Gayle, I 7:30 p.m., G. Rollie] White |Recreation: Table Tennis,) 8 p.m., 256 G. Rollie Saturday, 4 | Aggie Cinema: “The Seven Per Cent Solution”, 8 p.m., Rudder Advisory committees from the community help to guide each clus ter. On each are from five to 10 per sons who represent a range of occu pations within each cluster. They meet several times a year with students and teachers to an swer career questions, assist in cur riculum development, work out ways of placing students in practical field experiences. A highlight of the career ex ploratory program is a partnership with the University of Akron. Stu dents are given a chance to work with university personnel experts in their fields of interest. Samplings of what goes on in the career cluster: COMMUNICATIONS Art; Knowledge is enhanced by practical experience with profes sionals as well as by field trips to advertising agencies, film produc tion centers, newspaper publishing plants, photography studios and Wednesday, 1 Aggie Cinema: “Long Day’s Journey Into Night”, 8 p.m.. Rudder “Little Women”, 10:30 p.m., Rudder Recreation: Bridge, 7:15 p.m., 212 MSC Hospitality: Fashion Semi nar, 7:30 p.m., 601 Rud der Thursday, 2 Cepheid: “Yellow Sub marine”, 8 and 10 p.m.. Basement Coffeehouse CAMAC: Leonel Castillo, 8 p.m., 206 MSC Sunday, 5 Aggie Cinema: “Comedy Orgy”, 2 p.m., Rudder television and radio stations, ffi MEDICINE A® |a< HEALTH: Opportunities expk He include those in medicine, (/Ce teopathy, dentistry, veten:., w i( medicine, pharmacy, nursii jicl dietetics, and medical technolotffier Through volunteer work, stodr, |le sharpen their awareness of spett I n careers. PERFORMING ARl Field experiences include woii» hind the scenes as well asbefotti audience. Students may worluf little theater or other perfonj groups. Experiences include * ery design, costuming, lighting! set construction. BUSINESS AD MIS | 0 i TRATION AND MANAGE® Field experiences may include in accounting offices, finandal coi wit dei en< fic< cat Tc stitutions, insurance agencies,pa Bee sonnel offices, stores, corporal!■ T T n SOCIAL STUDIES: fe be< dents volunteer to wort f§iel churches, hospitals, schools raries, social agencies. Orwithj an Akron City Council and themaynlm ten dal pvt office. ENGINEERING AM fere MATHEMATICS: Throughconti |o with professionals, students about different kinds of engineeiit and technology — computers' example. [he om rhi ie< iiv: to I he jvh sel ich Un lee h! Lethal rare bio# disease hearing resumes today United Press International DALLAS — A hearing to to mine temporary custody ofai’ month-old hoy suffering from a bi K and lethal blood disease res®:® Monday in juvenile court. Dr. Mary Sawyer, physciar;-i pj 0 infant, Tony Olivo, testified Iks is jeopardized by the care! , as ( ceives at home. Tony suffers from a blotk I brt drome which makes him suscqAHeh to infection and prone to skiulVh bleeding problems. He has sp«ei most of his life hospitalized iim sterile environments, maink Parkland Hospital. Dr. Sawyer testified befi Juvenile Court Judge Pat McCh that lack of proper care was evil' The hearing was to contin Monday. Meanwhile the child T; mains in the custody of fosterpJL ents under an emergency piotec. — . custody order issued Feb. McClung at the request of wel; _ officials. j McDonalds DRIVE-THRU WINDOW MCDONALD’S fid INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS 1 * ' ten BREAKFAST EVERY Can You Canoe? By MARY HARTZEL Students, faculty, and staff wish ing to try their oars at canoe racing should enter at the Intramural Of fice by Tuesday, March 7. The race will be a 5-mile course down the Brazos River, to be held on Saturday, March 25. This year there will be two sepa rate races scheduled. The men’s and women’s divisions will begin at 10:00 a.m.; the co-rec division will start at 2:00 p.m. The rest period will allow entrants to par ticipate in both races. A team con sists of two members. There will be both aluminum and fiberglass classes in all three divisions. Be ginning at 8:30 a.m. entrants can choose to attend a brief clinic on racing techniques, as well as regis ter and receive instructions. Participants must furnish their own canoe, paddles, and life vest; you must make arrangements for transportation to the starting point and from the finish line. Bugge s Canoe Sales and Rentals and Canoe LTD can assist in providing and transporting canoes. For a map of the course and fur ther information, come by the In tramural Office at DeWare Fieb dhcmse or call 845-7826. Same Song, Another Verse If you want to play water polo, but want to play it in the co-rec division, have no fear — innertube water polo is here. You read it right folks — innertube water polo. What is it? You ask. Well, it’s water polo where all players are paddling around in innertubes. No one can touch the ball or tackle another player unless he is inside his innertube. There are seven players to a team; three females and four males. To start play, each team must have at least four per sons — two males and two females. There are 20 minutes of actual play, consisting of four five-minutes periods. Teams ■ % lSIS change at the end of every quarter and at ev<ery overtime period. There are two minutes allotted be tween quarters and five minutes between hajves. Only two outs per game may be called. Scoring is one point for a goal scored by a male type person and two points for a goal scored by a female type person. One point is scored for each penalty throw made. Now, doesn’t all that sound like great fun? For more information and to sign your team up, the IM Office at DeWare Fieldhouse is the place to go. Entries open today and end March 7. Grab your bud dies and get a team up. It will be more fun than a barrel of dolphins. IM Picks Basketball playoffs begin tomorrow and the wise man of IM sports is going off on a limb once more. Here s how he sees it on the roundballer’s courts for Class A play: Men’s Dorm Aston Lone Stars Puryear Playboys Legett #2 Puryear Ragnauts Davis-Gary Farmers Corps Squadron 8 F-l Finest First Squadron 9 Squadron 2 #2 L-l Women’s Dorm Mosher Pistol Petes Something for Springtime Here is one of those main events you have all been waiting for — track. Entries are opening today and will close March 7. Events are broken down into men’s, wo men’s, and co-rec divisions. Men’s events will include the 120 yard low hurdles, 440 yard re lay, 440 yard dash, 880 yard run. 220 yard dash, 100 yard dash, mile run, mile relay, shot put, high jump, softball throw, and long jump. Women’s events are the 50 yard dash, 440 yard relay, 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 440 yard dash, 880 yard relay, shot put, long jump, high jump, and softball throw. The 440 yard relay and the 880 yard relay will also be co-rec events. A master’s mile will be held for individuals over 35 years old. Team managers should check the heat schedules in the IM Of fice. Preliminaries will be held for two days, then divisionals and fi nals will be held. Krueger White Spence Sparklers Fowler Jocques Krueger Maroon Co-Rec Lone Star Trotters Bad Company Goodtime Gang Men’s Independent TSBMF High Chicago Roaches Chicken Monsters The Butchers Fish S-2 B Company Band Squadron 5 Squadron 11 I-i Women’s Independent BSU #1 Tang Gang #2 EPU PoGo Sticks JBAH Hm i Entries Open: Entries Closing: Canoe Race Fast Pitch Softball SPORT Feb. 27-March 7 Feb. 28 SHORTS 1 Water Polo Frisbee Feb. 27-March 7 Feb. 28 Innertube Water Polo Racquetball Singles Feb. 27-March 7 Feb. 28 Play Begins: Wrestling Feb. 27 Horseshoe players make great choir members. they always sing Playoffs: on pitch. Seymor Ringers Basketball Feb. 28 Refs Corner Meetings and Schedules Basketball Officials Meetinil Thursday, March 2, at 7:00(>rH(1 p.m. in room 267. G. White. Softball Officials Meetinf| Thursday, March 2, at 6:00 p.m ^ room 267, G. Rollie White. Flickerball Officials: Picrt» sour schedules from James "t ford at the Intramural Thursday, March 2, after 2:( p.m. SOFTBALL IN FULL SWING Softball goes into its third week with a record number of 620 teams competing at various skill levels. Shown here is part of a practice game between Utay and L-2. Laurel Wreaths and Roses After ten weeks of play last semester and a month of bad weather and playoffs this semes ter, soccer season is completed. As we put the ball to rest and post the results, a comment must he made about that wise guy ol the IM picks. What can we say hut try harder and stay away from the Corps because they might laugh you right off’campus. And the winners are: ALL-UNIVERSITY CHAMPS Men’s Class A - E-l Men’s Class B - Moses Men’s Class C - Metatarsals Women s - Tang Gang Co-Rec - All in the Family DIVISIONAL CHAMPS Men’s Dorm Class A - Dunn Men’s Independent Class A - Central America Corps Class B - S-2 Men’s Dorm Class B - Legett Men’s Independent Class B - Mexico ACKNOWLEDGMENT This ad is sponsored by McDonald’s on University Drive and Manor East Mall and under the direction of the IM Office with stories by Michelle Wolstein and photos by Corey Gaskill. *1 $ mu... ij.. i,j •rf.-.w*- • • ■■*r'*'*H* 4 ■ -- *. ■ mmx X'. v\ ^ ite T SPY’S” PARTICIPANT OF THE WEEK (Come to the Intramural Office to claim your Free “Guest Cai for free food at McDonald’s) Norman Linkerhoger concentrates! his pitch while his opponent, John Larson, watches. Norman re resents B-l and John SQ-2 in Class B of men’s horseshoes.