Colorado ski resort
conditions reported
THE BATTALION Page 5
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1978
United Press International
DENVER - Ski conditions com
piled by Colorado Ski Country USA:
Arapahoe Basin: 36-inch base, no
new snow, powder-packed powder.
Aspen Highlands: 38 inches, 5
new powder-packed powder.
Aspen Mountain: 33 inches, 4 new
powder-packed, powder-windpack.
Buttermilk: 28 inches, 5 new
powder-packed powder.
Snowmass: 35 inches, 4 new
powder-packed powder.
Breckenridge: 27 inches, 3 new
powder-packed powder.
Sid Broadmoor: 12 inches, 1 new
powder-packed powder.
Ski Cooper: 67 inches, 24 new
powder-packed powder, open Fri
day through Sunday.
Copper Mountain: 33 inches, 2
new powder-packed powder.
Crested Butte: 45 inches, new
powder-packed powder.
Keystone: 43 inches, no new
powder-packed powder.
Loveland Basin: 28 inches, new
powder-packed powder.
Monarch: 55 inches, 5 new
powder-packed powder.
Pikes Peak: 22 inches, 10 new
powder-packed powder, open
Saturdays and Sundays.
Powderhorn: 46 inches, 3 new
powder-packed powder.
Purgatory: 78 inches, 20 new
powder-packed powder.
Sharktooth: opens Saturday.
Steamboat: 28 inches, no new
packed powder-windpack.
Sunlight: opens Saturday.
Telluride: 6 inches, 4 new
powder-packed powder.
Vail: 30 inches, trace new packed
powder-windpack.
Winter Park: 24 inches, trace new
packed powder-hardpack.
Conquistador: opens Dec. 14.
MANOR EAST 3
FRI.-SAT. MIDNIGHT
A Martin Scorsese Film
InJCs
Battalion photo by Tim Leavitt
ury in Saul
to begin Ik
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Journey’s end
Senior Rusty Phelps of San Antonio was one of 18 Corps of
Cadets members who relayed a game ball to coach Tom Wil
son from the Aggie bonfire to Memorial Stadium in Austin
last week. Each runner carried the ball 6.5 miles. The run
started Thursday at 8:15 p.m. and ended Friday at 10:25 p.m.
Profs oppose
‘discrimination’
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14
By MARK PERRIN
Battalion Reporter
The mandatory retirement age of
all employees of the Texas A&M
University System, except for te
nured faculty members, will be
boosted from 65 to 70 on Jan. 1.
Some professors say they feel that
exception is discriminatory.
Dr. Donald S. Moore, a retired
agriculture economics professor,
said retirement age should depend
on the physical and mental health of
the teacher.
He also said that he feels teachers
have been discriminated against by
the new policy. “I think teachers
should have the same alternatives as
everyone else, he said.
Dr. J.A. Dabbs, a professor of
modern languages who is near re
tirement age, said retirement age
should depend on the individual
teacher.
Dr. Carl Landiss, 65, head of the
Health and Physical Education De
partment, said he agrees with 65 as
the age to retire, but that it should
depend on the individual.
He said that positions held by re
tirement aged people should be
opened up for younger people. “I
don’t feel bad about not staying on
fulltime,” Landiss said.
He added that he thought part-
time positions were good because it
created a transitional period from
fulltime work to fulltime retirement.
Landiss said he thought non-
tenured professors were allowed to
work longer because they do not
have to motivate students or show as
much enthusiasm as teachers.
Tenure of faculty members is de
termined by such things as area of
specialization, level of teaching and
researching skills, and compatability
with students and other faculty.
Tenured employees will have to
retire at age 65 until July 1, 1982.
They will be allowed to work part-
time or fulltime until they become
70 if approved by the administration.
I—I 846-6714 8,846-1151
UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTERP
5:30
9:15
ENDS THURS.
Mon.-Thurs
"GOODBYE
GIRL"
7:15
END THURS.
RICHARD
THE
GOODBYE
GIRL
DREYFUS'S
5:15
7:30
9:50
ENDS
THURS
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WEDDING
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Walt Disneys
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SA§ CHOR
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DOLBY STEREO f
A ROBERTCHARTOFF IRWIN WINKLER Production
An ALAN J PAKULA F.lm
JAMES CAAN JANE FONDA JASON ROBARDS
“COMES A HORSEMAN”
Mustc by MICHAEL SMALL Director of Photography GORDON C WILLIS. A.S.C
Written bv DENNIS LYNTON CLARK Produced by GENE KIRKWOOD and DAN PAULSON
Executive Producers IRWIN WINKLER and ROBERT CHARTOFF Directed by ALAN J. PAKULA
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READ THE DELL BOOK
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SKYWAY TWIN
“SOMEBODY KILLED “BLAZING SADDLES” plus
HER HUSBAND” “MAN WHO LOVED
plus “SILVER BEARS” CAT DANCING”
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CAMPUS
Goldie Hciuun
Chevy Chose
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“ROCKY
HORROR
PICTURE SHOW"
ILL SEATS $2.00
PALACE: “SOY EL HUD DEL GALLERO”
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• -A-
ItStartedos
a Concert
Starring
The Band
Rick Danko
Levon Helm
Garth Hudson
Richard Manuel
Robbie Robertson
Featuring
Eric Clapton
Neil Diamond
Bob Dylan
Joni Mitchell
Neil Young
Emmylou Harris
Van Morrison
The Staples
Dr. John
Muddy Waters
Paul Butterfield
Ronnie Hawkins
Ringo Starr
Ron Wood
It Became
a CelebmUon
A MARTIN SCORSESE Film
The Last Waltz
Production Design by Executive Producer Produced by
sigr
BORIS LEVEN JONATHAN TAPUN ROBBIE ROBERTSON
Directed by
MARTIN SCORSESE
Director of Photography Cinematography by
MICHAEL CHAPMAN IASZLO KOVACS, A.S.C. and VILMOS ZSIGMOND, A.S.C. □□ DOLBY STEREO
PG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED -SB>
ALBUM AVAILABLE ON WARNER BROS. RECORDS AND TARES
T United Artists
ATransamerica Company
9 OUT OF 10 PUPPIES PREFER THE BATTALION
PLITT Southern
UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER
CORNER OF UNIVERSITY & COLLEGE
CINEMA I&II
University Square Shopping Center
846-6714 & 846-1151
From Ralph Bakshi,
master of animation, comes an
epic fantasy in wondrous color.
A vision of the world, 10 million years
in the future, where Wizards rule the
earth. And the powers of magic prevail
over the forces of technology in the
final battle for world supremacy.
MSC AGGIE CINEMA & STUDENT V
present
A FREE MOVIE
Fri. & Sat., December 8&9
8 & 10 pm
Rudder Theatre
Admission free with ticket.
Tickets may be picked up at the
box office with TAMU I.D.
Please help STUDENT Y by
donating canned goods for
needy families in B/CS.
20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS
A RALPH BAKSHI FILM
WIZARDS
MIDNIGHT
Friday and Saturday
All Seats $1.25
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