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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1978)
m its ■■nations minority student’s >m and to mpleting bulletin. fellow- minority I sciences Dilips in scademic by Sep- dline for ained by Halllll, ike >n for the The stu- irthdays, edbytk sat helps l ed ansumer troleum states to )f Soutli $2 or $3 ling the gns iouston onduct, He was rissions to give ds nerits ico’saii the job e union to wort 'mands rial of the uesday i prove leader lawyer i given s sgedto ~ West id the in the /ptian ewish ite smics vhich town news 30 hit w/itli near nph- for Sim W __,iz Ne* 6 - en B# “id ■lie Afb Will* ehper- on, er, m Gwk what’s up Wednesday SPEECH: Economist Armen A. Alchian will speak on “Inflation- Causes and Effects and How to Deal With It,” at 8 p.m. in Rudder Theater. A.C.T.: All Ag. Journalism majors are encouraged to atend the Ag. Communicators of Tomorrow meeting in room 002, Reed McDonald at 7:30 p.m. Article assignments for the special agricul tural section will be distributed. HOMETOWN MEETING: A San Antonio hometown club meeting will be held in room 140 in the Memorial Student Center at 6:30 p.m. MICROCOMPUTER: The TAMU Microcomputer Club will have officer elections as well as demonstrations by Ken Weber on the Sol20 and Frank Dunn on Micro Nova in room 203, Zachary En gineering Center at 7 p.m. SCIENCE FICTION: Neal Barrett Jr., the author of several science fiction books including “Aldair,” “Stress Pattern,” and “The Gates of Time,” will be appearing for an informal discussion at 8 p.m. in room 607, Rudder Tower. Thursday CAMPUS CRUSADE: Will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. in room 302, Rudder Tower. SPEECH: John Lachs, a philosophy professor will speak on “Inter mediate Man” at 5 p.m. in room 402, Rudder Tower. The speech is sponsored by the Texas A&M Department of Philosophy. CEPHEID VARIABLE: “Young Frankenstein,” starring Gene Wilder and Mel Brooks, about a mad professor who is lured into creating a new zipper-necked monster. The movie will be shown in Rudder Theater at 8 and 10:30 p.m. SPEECH: “Criminal Justice Today—Joe Campos Torres,” will be the topic of a speech by former Texas A&M student Bob Bennett at 12:30 p.m. in room 206, Memorial Student Center. RADIO TELETYPE: The MSC Radio Committee will discuss the topic of Radio Teletype at 7:30 p.m. in room 401, Rudder Tower. BAHA’I CLUB: Welcomes everyone to an informal meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the All Faith Chapel. Friday TAMU RACQUETBALL CLUB: Members of the club will partici pate in the Texas State Championships at the Handball and Rac- quetball Clubs of San Antonio tonight and extending through the weekend. AGGIE CINEMA: “Sorcerer,” a film that focuses on four strangers trapped in a filthy and primitive South American Backwater; their only hope is to volunteer for a suicidally dangerous job, will be shown at 8 p.m. in Rudder Theater. MIDNIGHT MOVIE: “I Will, I Will...For Now,” a spoof of sexual manners and casual relationships in the 1970’s, starring Elliot Gould and Diane Keaton, will be shown in Rudder Theater. VOLLEYBALL: The women’s team will go to the San Diego State Tournament in San Diego, California today and tomorrow. S0FTBALL:The women’s team will travel to Denton for the Texas Women’s University Tournament today and tomorrow. CROSS COUNTRY: There will be a men’s and women’s Invitational Cross pountry Meet here. TENNIS: The women’s team will play in Texas sectionals in Corpus Christi today and Saturday. Saturday FOOTBALL: The Texas Aggies will play Boston College in Boston, Mass, at 6 p.m. E.D.T. BI0-MED: The Bio-Medical Science Association Hamburger Fry is from 4:30 p.m. until dark at Hensel Park. New people are welcome to join the association for $3. Members are free; dates of members are $1.50. If interested, call Ed at 693-3088. DANCE: The Texas A&M Mainland Mother’s Club invite student and faculty to attend a formal dance at the Texas City Texas Nessler Civic Center. Tickets are $10 per couple. For more information please contact Mrs. Anrew Giamfortone at (713) 935-9497. “The Dukes of Aggieland” will play at the dance. AGGIE CINEMA: “Outlaw Blues,” about a song-writing convict who gets out of prison only to find that his music has been stolen, and tears up Austin in Revenge will show at 8 and 10:30 p.m. in Rudder Theater. The movie stars Peter Fonda and Susan Saint James. A SUM Off W&M Head adidas^ Ridden Tail IDiE&on’ xjuivisOr- LEACH & ' Outfitters 313B South College Skaggs Shopping Center/College Station Cadets* lights out. . . Waiter injured Cable cuts juice THE BATTALION Page 3 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1978 A sophomore in the Texas Aggie Band slipped and suffered a concus sion while serving as a waiter in Duncan Dining Hall Tuesday night. Wes Pate, of Houston, one of the Duncan Volunteers, slinned on a freshly, mopped tile floor in Dun can’s kitchen. John Larson, cadet major in charge of the DVs, said Pate’s combat boots slipped and his head hit the floor when he fell. Pate was not moved until the Beutel Health Center emergency team arrived 20 minutes later to re move him on a back board. Larson said Pate will be held overnight for observation at St. Joseph Hospital in Bryan. “They will also take a few X-rays of his lower spine as a precaution,” he said. A short circuit in an underground cable blacked out all Corps area dormitories Tuesday afternoon, causing problems for both cadets and maintenance workers. Bob Kennedy, corps commander, said that the Corps was able to main tain its study conditions in spite of the unlit night. “We maintained our Call to Quar ters conditions by opening up the Trigon and Duncan Dining Hall for studying,” he said. He added that freshmen and sophomores were re quired to study in one of the two buildings. Meanwhile, several air pumps were required to relieve the high temperatures underground where workers repaired the cable. Norman Hays, who supervised the team of seven workers, said that the cable was welded together, caus ing problems in rewiring- MANOR EAST MALL Texas at Villa Maria M-F 10-8:30 Sat. 10-6 779-6718 LAKEVIEW CLUB 3 Miles N. on Tabor Road Saturday Night: Dennis Ivey & The Way men From 9-1 p.m. L STAMPEDE DANCE Every Thursday Night $2.00 per person All Brands, Cold Beer 45 Cents 8-12 TIPT0P RECORDS ?? AND TAPES 1000 S. COULTER — BRYAN — 823-5745 TAPES • STEREOS • NEEDLES Blank Tape Quantity Prices Special Student Discounts COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT Store Hours: 9:00-6:30 Mon.-Sat. TAMU TEXAS AVE. UNIV. DR. (n • m > in COULTER ★ TIP TOP RENT TO OWN! NO CREDITORS CHECKED NO DELIVERY CHARGE. NO REPAIR BILLS - SERVICE INCLUDED. STEREO CONSOLES AVAILABLE NO LONG TERM OBLIGATION! * Diag. Meas. RENT TODAY... WATCH COLOR TV TONIGHT! Curtis Mathes AAA House of Curtis Mathes 779-3939 Downtown Bryan 25th St. & Main “The most expensive set in America and darn well worth it." OPEN MON.-FRI. 9:30-9:30 SAT. 9:00-9:30 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. N0-IR0N i FABRIC MGnart Our Reg. 4.96, Standard Size Pillowcases 3.84 Our Reg. 6.27, Double Flat/ Fitted Sheets 4.47 Our Reg. 9.96, Queen Flat/ Fitted Sheets 7.96 PERCALE SHEETS Our Reg. 4.97. polyester/cotton. j- w j n F i at percale. Fitted 3-PC. PYREX SET 797 Our Reg. 9.97. 1 - and 1 Vz-pint, and 1-quart casseroles. FOOD WHaP Our Reg- 68 12x200 ft- clear plastic wrap- SWEET ’N LOW Our Reg. 88 c . Granulated C 100 Pkts sugar substi tute. 100 - 74 INSTANT Our Reg. 1.9 7. Instant choco late flavor drink mix. 32 ozs. •Net wt. CANDY BARS 3fJ Our Reg. 57* 2.5-3 oz. Nes tle ’ s ® bars. Save at Kmart. •Net wt. MEN’S JEANS Our Reg. 8.97. Polyester/cot ton twill flares in solid colors. *7 Our Reg. 2.97. Pad/Cover Set, 1.97 Two can ride cheaper than one. SUPER GLUE®-3 Our Reg. 1.19. ^ Clear, perma nent, strong Copyright ® 1978 by Kmart Corporation 87 16-OZ. W00LITE® Our Reg. 1.39. Liquid Woolite® cold water wash. W Save now. ■ IRONING TABLE Our Reg. 9.9 7. Adjustable heights, venti lated steel top. 6 44 WRITING PADS 68 c Our Reg. 97 c . 6x9” tablet with 200 ruled or unruled sheets. REFLECTORS Our 1.37-1.58. 6 or 8” chrome reflectors for electric ranges.' 97* 2700 TEXAS AVE., SOUTH