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Thursday
REGISTRATION: Second Summer Session registration in
DeWare Fieldhouse as follows:
LAST NAME: TIME:
A through D 8:00- 9:00 a. m.
E through K 9:00-10:00 a. m.
L through R 10:00-11:00 a. m..
S through Z 11:00-12:00 noon
SUMMER INTRAMURALS: Entries for Second Summer
Session intramurals open today. Entries will be accepted for
slow pitch softball, 3-man volleyball, 3-man basketball, ten
nis doubles, racquetball singles, handball doubles, golf
doubles and horseshoe doubles. Information is available at
the Intramural Office in DeWare Fieldhouse.
BAHAI CLUB: A meeting open to the public will be held at
All Faiths Chapel at 7:30 p.m.
GROVE: A dance will be held at the Grove beginning at 8:30
p.m. The concession will be open and live music provided.
Friday
FIRST DAY: Second Summer Session classes begin.
FEES: Pay fees for Second Summer Session classes at the
Cashier’s Desk located at G. Rollie White Coliseum.
FREE U: Registration for the Free University’s second session
of classes will start at 10 a. m. in the MSC. Bartending and
defensive driving will be offered.
WORKSHOP: A consultation Skills Workshop sponsored by
the Educational Psychology Department will be held
through Saturday. The conference will deal with consulta
tion as a means of solving client system problems.
SPEAKER: Dr. DeWayne J. Kurpius will speak at 9 a. m. Fri
day on “The Consultation Process” in Rudder Tower, Room
601. Kurpius’ speech will emphasize the utilization of cur
rent counseling skills.
CO-OP CONFERENCE: Employers and prospective em
ployers of liberal arts co-op students will meet in Rudder
Tower to discuss improvement in the implementation of the
■co-op program into industry.
GROVE: “Marathon Man.” Starts at 8:45 p.m. Dustin
Hoffman plays a Nazi war criminal trying to escape from
sadistic Alec Guinness.
Saturday
POOL PARTY: Baha’i Club is sponsoring a pool party and
picnic open to everyone from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the
Texas A&M annex. Reservation deadline is Friday, July 14.
Further information may be obtained from the Baha’i Club.
GROVE: “Death Wish.” Charles Bronson seeks revenge for
the deaths of his wife and daughter.
Sunday
GROVE: "Harold and Maude Starts at 8:45 p.m. This
‘ comedy-drama is an upbeat but bizzare romance involving
an 80 old-year-old woman who is full of life and a teenage
boy who is tired of living. Ruth Gordon stars.
Monday
BREAKFAST: The College of Veterinary Medicine will hold a
^ senior breakfast at 7 a.m., in 224 MSC.
DANCE: A new student dance will be held at 9 p.m. in MSC
;,224.
GROVE: “The Little Foxes” Starts at 8:45 p.m. Bette Davis in
a classic role.
Tuesday
GROVE: The Lord of the Flies.’ This English film adapted
from William Golding’s novel, stars no-name actors as the
boys castaway on a deserted island. They set up their own
society and soon murderous personalities surface. Starts at
8:45 p.m.
ifficials discuss cause
Uir> t Texas hotel collapse
. stains
td ll 11 United Press International
CTORIA — Fire officials said
j nesday a demolition crew ap-
' V , ntly destroyed too many pilings
, i old abandoned hotel, causing
.dilapidated building to come
all " s ' , »ing down on top of them.
hey had an air hammer in there
they were knocking down the
gs and supports,” said deputy
Tony Haschke.
)n the weekend they were
g to completely demolish the
ding. They just took out too
y pilings.”
,'halmetid
Meanwhile, rescue workers dug
through tons of debris of the Denver
Hotel for the fourth victim of the
Tuesday disaster.
“We have three bodies at the
morgue and we believe there’s one
more body down there some
where,” a city spokesman said. “I
don’t see how anyone could have
survived that collapse. But we will
keep working until everyone is ac
counted for.”
The hotel was being torn down to
make way for a parking lot.
r (0 looll
soldiefll
ist, Noii
7th bift!
irted ill
the ceii*
itely stu’
HAMHUM lAti*
APARTMENTS
with co'
N tonig!
outhe*
per serf
■ar. A<W’
Ire Bull* 1 ’*
gre StaOoV
■ntitled 1 jrnished & Unfurnished
.S!:! 1 Efficiency, 1, 2 & 3
n^eStJ Bedroom Apartments
o Escalation Clause or
' R Fuel Adjustment Charge
><l |' < l 'i^e'ofessional Maintenance Staff
4 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE)
. Lee* 1
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED”
Two Beautiful Swimming Pools
Tennis Courts
Party/Meeting Room with Sundeck
Health Spas, including
Saunas for Men & Women
Three Laundry Rooms
On Shuttlebus Route
Rental office open Monday through Friday 9-6 ,
Saturday 10-5 Sunday 2-5
jh C. «
j)r Clrf
lice- l>'" :
693-1110 1501 Hwy. 30 693-1011
157113
Rehearsals begin
for ‘Pajama Tops’
THE BATTALION p an „ o
THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1978 O
Sun Theatres
846-9808
By FLAVIA KRONE
Battalion Campus Editor
The cast is chosen and rehearsals
are underway for the second sum
mer dinner theatre production,
“Pajama Tops.”
The play is being sponsored by
the MSC Summer Dinner Theatre
Committee in conjunction with the
Aggie Players.
Directed by English instructor
Roy O Valle, this comedy by Mawby
Green and Ed Feilbert is a spin-off
from the French farce, “Moumou,”
written by Jean de Letraz.
The seven outrageous characters,
including a philandering husband,
voluptuous mistress, coquettish
maid and lecherous gendarme,
combine to create a romantic
entanglement that will keep audi
ences laughing.
The romantic shenanigans all take
place in the living room of a French
country villa, and should provide a
summer’s evening full of fun, said
Sandy Boothe, summer dinner
theatre program coordinator.
A unique set design will enable
the actors to move about more
freely than on a conventional stage.
Platforms at various heights will
“Operations and
hospital rooms cost
a lot more
than you think! 9
ring the stage in concentric circles
making it easier for actors to enter
and exit and to create their own
dramatic “space,” while on stage.
Because the play is being per
formed in-the-round, all of the
house seats promise a good view of
the action.
Most of the actors, technical crew
and assistant producers are Texas
A&M students. While most of the
students hail from the theatre arts
department, other academic majors
also are represented.
The play will open on Aug. 2 with
a special non-food night perform
ance. Tickets for the non-food night
are $2 for students and $3 for non
students.
Tickets for the Aug. 3 through
Aug. 5 dinner theatre production
are $4.95 for students and $7 for
non-students. Dinner will be served
at 6:45 p.m.
Dinner-goers will be treated to
pre-show entertainment by musi
cians provided by the Basement
Committee.
The curtain for all shows goes up
at 8 p.m. in the MSC, room 201.
Tickets for "Pajama Tops” go on
sale Fri., July 14 at the MSC box-
office.
333 University 84€
The only movie in town
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Open 10 a.m.-2 a.m. Mon.-Sat.
12 Noon - 12 Midnight Sun
No one under 18
Escorted Ladies Free
BOOK STORE & 25c PEEP SHOWS
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Douglas
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offers
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10% off of under $ 50 00
CASH PURCHASE ONLY
We reserve the right to regulate the use of this privilege.
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DOWNTOWN BRYAN
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(under T.J.'a)
693-1216
College Station
L\
SALE!
SeemeforState Farm
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Conveniently located across from campus
707 Texas Phase 11 846-6713
EXPANSION SALE!
The Sound Center has opened a new showroom to meet the demand of their expanding business.
To celebrate this new addition by having an expansion sale!
SALE FEATURE:
America’s #1 Turntable
Technic SL-220
System #1
Technics SA-5170
Stereo Receiver
(25 watts/channel)
Technics
SL-220 Semi-Automatic
Belt-Drive Turntable
(with cartridge)
Webachs IV
2-Way Bass Reflex Speakers
This System Reg. $850.00
NOW
Semi-automatic, belt-drive
turntable with strobe and speed
adjustment. ONLY
Limited Quantities!!
SAVE
System #2 T 1 40 o °!
Technics
SA-5070
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Belt-Drive Turntable
(with cartridge)
Stereo Receiver
(15 watts/channel)
This System Reg. $540.00
NOW
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spuakurs.
$ 399 00
System #3
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