deadlines and dances for seniors m A'ill be itionis photo- prizes chases iorable ards of forma- ational at the t Divi- ncesin y Seed THE BATTALION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1979 Page 3 pay when the order is placed. Lynn Scott, assistant ring clerk, said spe cial ring loans are available through the Student Financial Aid office. Caps and gowns will go on sale April 2 in the MSC bookstore. Bachelor s degree gowns will cost $7.50 and master’s will be $8.50, said Charles Gentry, assistant bookstore manager. “We ll have some try-on gowns so students will be able to get their right size,’’ Gentry said. The first banquet for seniors is the Senior Induction Banquet given by the Association of Former Students. The Ramada Inn in Bryan will serve a steak dinner to seniors April 16 and 17. Letters containing ticket pick-up information will be mailed to graduating seniors a week before the dinners. Seniors will celebrate graduation with a barbecue and bash April 27. Senior class president Ronnie Las- tovica said a casual barbecue dinner will be held this year instead of a formal banquet. The bash will be at the Lakeview Club. The ring dance is set for April 28. “We re going to have two bands,’’ Lastovica said. “Ed Gerlock’s or chestra will be playing in the MSC ballroom, while a rock-progressive country band will play in the exhibit room.” Lastovica said tickets for the bar becue, bash and Ring Dance will be on sale in the Rudder Tower box of fice two weeks prior to the April 27, ns 13 per- deter- not be family, 0 years uesday Inglet. actress trial in > been avated : given oppor- ? court rumen of the “d him w in* w w m« tra w w« tn« vm ini im tro tn« w ini tra w« m* j AGGIE DIAMOND SPECIAL!!! Beautiful Full-Cut 5-point Diamond for Your Aggie Ring — just 30.00. Call Pat at 693- 1647. Diamond Brokers Diamond Importers & Wholesalers College Station, Tex. ** WMifl ** wji mi ** mi wi *m *1* mi ** */i ** ** ** w* ** ** tits , may hades 'iBona lity in laxing burn- struc- lucing world m ■n her to call ent of emain ancial dtural a first ’s tes- By MERIL EDWARDS Battalion Reporter ’ompleting the required number ours and making passing grades ot all there is to graduation at ras A&M University. There are idlines to meet, dances and ban ts to attend and gowns to fit. fhe deadline for filing for a de- e is Friday. All seniors must ly for degrees in the Fiscal Of- in the Coke Building and pay an fee, says Registrar R.A. Lacey. We will analyze each application ee if the student is eligible for a jee,” Lacey said. “If graduation [uirements cannot be met, then will inform the student as soon as sible and make a refund.” The deadline for seniors to order jduation announcements is Feb. i; at 4 p.m. Announcements may, ticked up April 15 in room 216 of! Memorial Student Center. Another deadline is Feb. 20, the 1e by which ring orders must be eed to guarantee delivery before Iduation. Orders are taken by the ng clerk in Heaton Hall Mondays irough Thursdays, 8 a.m. to 11:30 m and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. |tudents must meet three re- uirements to buy a ring: comple- on of 92 hours, 30 of which must at Texas A&M and be in good juding with the University. Cost for a senior ring without a amond is $131.92 for men and (65 92 for women. Students must \Gunmen shooting for thrills i)AVIS, Calif. — Six men seeking Dies Bond-type thrills by playing a Bf game called “assassination” lave run afoul of the law. Bhree of the men, carrying plastic istols loaded with rubber-tipped irts, were stopped during the e^kend by police officer Don Iks, responding to a call that a an with a gun was running rough downtown streets of this ret college town. Brooks said he ordered the men drop their guns. “As soon as they ew them, I knew they were dart ns,’ said Brooks, who then al- wed the men to continue their re game was organized by the jr of a Davis games shop. The — ranging in age from 19 to 36 ad been given clues for deter- fng which of the others was their et for “assassination.” The first an getting a “kill” was awarded a r~' r TI»e .y^wtir^ a^pizza •lyO’ntrs -J'niywr Fast lunch, intimate booths, party rooms, draft beer, cozy atmosphere and old movies. APPY HOUR — BEER & WINE 2-4-1 OPEN MON.-FRI. 12 A.M.-MIDNITE; SAT. TIL I A.M.; MON.-FRI. 4:30-6:00 P.M. ir Tehran trators isional ■urfeW ling at might Bakht- 2St West ig 17, :s and were ddiers of the been low ..Kin' im f .Liz Nt' )avid )tt ...Ste'* 1 ' ibief^ logerS m 'etty, \ Stone* f oug Cr* Leschpf Lynn ^ Gary ^ , -profl' by si 111 licit# I (her SUN. TIL 11P.M. LUNCHEON SPECIAL 11 A.M.-2 P.M. MON.-FRI. 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Lacey said the specific graduation times for the different colleges have not been set yet. “We re waiting to see the size of each,” he said. “This graduating class will be the largest in the history of A&M,” he said. “We estimate the number of applicants at 3,550.” There was a graduating class of 2,752 last spring. JVC SUPER SALEM m \ Ifatvi sap# Y a Reg. $530 SALE $ 399 00 STEREO CASSETTE DECK Versatile, easy-to-operate deck features ingenious'SPI (Spectro Peak Indicator.) for making low-distortion,wide-dynamic-range recording, plus Super ANRS, SA Head, 2-motor full logic operation and total dependability. KD-55 SBSaperAINRS ss 3 3 Reg. $320.00 SALE $ 239 00 STEREO CASSETTE DECK Many extras augment a surprising price. Recording Equalizer Switch, Super ANRS in 1C, an op amp for headphones, 3-positioned Bias/Equalizer switches, excellent performance specifications. A best buy by any standards. AUDIO c S«rvio* ot T)«s A The AdvvrtWng C