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Page 8
THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1979
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Aar. 9-1:00 693-3667
Crowded room
problems over
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4103 S. TEXAS AVE.
Bryan Place Bldg.
Suite 208
846-5018
Saturdays by Appointment
10% DISCOUNT ON STYLES OR
MERCHANDISE WITH THIS AD
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By RICHARD OLIVER
Battalion Reporter
Rooms have been found for about 80 male students who were
housed in study carrels and three-to-a-room last semester.
“Right now there’s no problem,” said Ron Sasse, associate director
of student affairs. “We put all the guys where they wanted to go.
They all got their first choice.”
The overcrowding last fall was due to more returning men, fewer
men canceling room reservations and more freshmen signing up for
residence halls.
“In the past, there have been more people canceling room reser
vations than we expected,” Sasse said, “but last year it was the other
way around. I don’t know if it’s a trend or not.”
Sasse said he expects the University will face more overcrowding
problems next fall, but he feels the problem won’t be as tough to
handle.
“We ll do the same thing again,” he said, “but now that we’ve faced
the situation once, the job won’t be as tough next time. We ll be
ready for it.”
Bryan Darwin, who lived in a study carrel during the fall, said he
had no hard feelings because of the situation.
“It was enjoyable,” he said. “The room was a lot bigger than the
other rooms, and noise was no problem. It was interesting and I
enjoyed it.”
Darwin also said he thought the problem was handled well, con
sidering the situation.
“I felt they could have settled the problem before it happened,” he
said, “but once they saw what happened, I feel they handled it really
well. ”
In order to combat the problem of overcrowding, Sasse said pre
cautions will be taken.
“This is a problem that’s with us every semester, particularly in the
fall,” he said, “because this is when most people will be entering. It’s
a tough problem, so we have to try and make a closer estimate of the
people coming in along with the spaces we have available.”
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vu w w w w w w vu w vu w «u tm tru w iai w u u tru i
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CLASS OF ’81 BALL
# February 10, MSC Ballroom,
8 p.m.
&
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4$. Tickets $5/couple at Rudder
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‘A Right of Winter
Enchantment
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EORTUNC
COOKIES
CHIKese aeSTJUJKJlNT
WEDNESDAY
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TWO FREE
Egg rolls with
each dinner
1313 S. College Ave.
Brycm, Texas
822-7661
(present this coupon)
By L
Bui
While Te
By CATHY TERREL!|
Battalion Reporter
dents ant
Sterl
^f will mo’
Northgate area dorm > J^iiture ai
and Corps of Cadet memt® [sent buil
find it easier to their laumin [y additic
the addition of two new self-, Various st
laundry stations on campus, jts a day c
The new facilities, which; im Beard r
last week, are located in th u a n will v\
Services Building across fon u six or
band hall and in the basemen Jer to com
old hospital building. Iee ks, Jim
The laundries are an exteisfi said,
service provided in the cu
with Ron Vandiver of Fahiit]
Services in Bryan. Fabrit
Services, along with 30ottieJ
and national firms, bidfortltj
ice in spring of 1977.
There are 40 washers
dryers at the Dorm Services
and 20 washers and 10 dryers
Old Hospital station. It i
cents to use the washers
cents for the dryers.
We’ve do
moves or
rington '
MSC BAS
and pe
AMU SI
presen
AKE SA
Engine
Open collars, open doors,
open minds.
There’s no place for
technological careers like TI.
People join TI for love of technol
ogy. They stay for a lot of reasons.
There are no artificial barriers to
your initiativeat Texas Instruments.
Everybody’s on a first-name
basis, even up to the president of
the company.
There are titles at TI and differ
ences in responsibility, of course.
But when it comes to communica
tion, everybody has the same rank.
New employees don't start at the
bottom of a pecking order, because
there isn’t one. If you get a good
idea your first week on the job, you
sound off. And you get listened to.
On the other hand, if you’d like to
ask some questions of the head of
the department, you ask. And you
get answers.
TI has deliberately removed all
You can interview with Texas Instruments. Talk
to your choice of divisions and cities, including
Consumer Products-Abilene, Equipment Group,
Science Services, Houston, Austin, Semiconduc
tor, Temple and Facilities.
Information Session January 29
All students are cordially invited to attend an
Mike Amoruso, a freshman geology major, tries the new
washers and dryers in the basement of the old hospital build
ing. The new machines have made it more convenient for
residents on the northwest side of campus.
- Battalion photo by Hurlie Collier
The old hospital station isq I
hours and the dorm services! |
is open from 6:30 a m. to!
daily.
“We have been eonsiderii
project for some time, even
we signed the contract, V
said.
“Many students were disssB
with the laundry service asi:| 1 '
completely agree with studesB Scanne
because of the limitations ofi^CT SPE
and the price of the service J cussed
had to charge there was just
son for many students to be
service.”
Vandiver estimates
450 students on the service
semester. It is not necessanl
on the service to use tlf|
facilities.
“We are a retail operationJ
to be on campus,” Vandr
plained, “a student does noth|
be on the laundry service to
use of our other facilities, si
our over-the-counter cleaning
ice.
ILLEL
Buildii
UDEN
cancie;
Scienc
Engim
Moody
by Eel
BASKET)
ton at
IASKET1
Rollie
JIM BARRETT’S HAIRSTYLING
Back to School Special
Shampoo Haircut Styling
Reg. $ 10 00
with this coupon $2.00 Off
By Appointment only
Call 822-5131
MSC GR
1 Legali:
CIA report saf AMU s:
MSC.
China capable!methoi
of modernizatiteESHiv
LAKEVIEW CLUB
impediments to progress. All the
way to neckties, if you please.
This ceremony-free atmosphere
is most conducive to a free ex
change of ideas. That is its purpose.
Standard corporate status sym
bols are also missing at TI. By
design. Offices are functional,
not fancy.
There are beautiful courtyards,
patios, and plantings. There are
recreational facilities recognized
as the best in industry. But ali
these things are for everybody.
At Texas Instruments, personal
rewards come in the form of re
spect and advancement. Every
body is evaluated regularly. There
are no “missing persons.”
Texas Instruments has been
called one of the best-managed
companies in the country.
For TI people, it’s a move-up
environment. There's no place
like it.
Send for the
34-page picture
story of TI people,
places, and
opportunities. And
send us your resume
in confidence to
George Berryman, I 1 o
Texas Instruments
1 N COR PO R AT E. D
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
TI Interviews on Campus January 30 & 31
information session on Jan. 29 from noon-5:30
PM in Room 206, MSC. There will also be a slide
show on that date from 7-9 PM in Room 206,
MSC and on the 30th in 301T Rudder Tower.
These presentations will be particularly informa
tive to those students who will be interviewing
with TI on Jan. 30 & 31.
3 Miles N. on Tabor Road
Saturday Night: Leon Raush &
The Texas Panthers
From 9-1 p.m.
STAMPEDE DANCE
Every Thursday Night
$2.00 per person
All Brands, Cold Beer 45 Cents
8-12
Zachr>
United Press Internaliond RniriPf
WASHINGTON - ( J “t
“seems able” to resolve its foi t
ble difficulties and carryo RATION
dramatic modernization progi | ~ n ?? c<
ways that permit gains in con I tr
tion and allow investment 11 p
dustrial growth, a new CIA TENNIS:
says. ; > n Bea
Issued shortly before Cl
Deputy Premier Teng Hsiao | ter ^
arrival in the United States Si 1 p uc j c j t
the unclassified analysis! |
CIA’s National Foreign Asses I
Center said, however, theprdl
facing Teng and the post-Mat i
ership are immense. cuivt -r
It indicated Peking will be ■ vv
with labor
plan” which ends in 1985. 8 a Ski
But because of the flexibil b noma
determination shown by tit TENNIS
leadership, the report cond Beaur
“the 10-year plan is bbely H ^qqj£
successful first step towan' i nS p e ,
modernization of China s eccUft j
will b
bor problems and M; ^ rs1 /-
ion throughout its H I 0t
midnic
Shaw.
Do You See Yourself:
As the next John Travolta, Conversing in Swedish, or Saving Son^
one’s Life with CPR?
Then. .. MSC Free University is for you!
Classes offered this semester in:
Disco
CPR
First Aid
French
“42”
Orienteering
Microcomputer
Juggling
Stockmarket
Flower Arrg.
Jogging
C&W Dance
Job Placement
Wine Making
Arabic
Auto Repair
Swedish
Job Placement
Defensive Driving
Self Defense
Bartending
Powder-puff mech.
Women’s Lib & The I
Relaxation
Astrology
Wine Tasting
Personal Finance
Ham Radio
Social & Rec. Dance
Vet. Medicine for Pets
Registration:
Thursday, Feb. 1
1-7 p.m. MSC 224
NO PRE-REGISTRATION
For more information call:
Free U 845-1515