• ••••
Page 8
Pag
THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1979
Let Our Musical Figurines
Say “I Love You" 93 Feb. 14
Puppy Plays
"You're
Nobody
Till
Somebody
Loves
You"
v : -j
Kitten Plays "Tie
A Yellow Ribbon"
Pandas Play
"Love Me
** .. Tender"
We have almost 300
music boxes to choose from
Happy Cottage
702 N. Rosemary
(Across from
Luby's)
\
Old building becomes cafeteria
Airmen’s center remodeled
By RICHARD OLIVER
Battalion Reporter
Work has begun in the old Air
men’s Service Center at the Texas
A&M Research and Extension Cen
ter on Highway 21 to convert it into
a cafeteria, a University official said
Friday.
Lloyd Smith, associate director of
food services, said, “It’s really just a
change in location. There’s some
construction involved to adapt the
building to put a kitchen in.”
Smith said there has been a food
service facility at the Research and
Extension Center for about 10
years, but now there is a need for
better facilities.
“It’s being built as a convenience
because of the expanding programs
out there,” he said. “There wasn’t a
real need for cafeteria space until
now. It’s a much better facility than
what we currently have. Also, most
people out there don’t have any
other place to go to eat. The closest
place to go is downtown Bryan,
which is five miles away. It’s a 15- or
20- minute drive to get to the main
campus, so there’s a real need.”
Smith believes the move will be
helpful due to crowded conditions
in the current food service facility.
“We re located right now in some
dormitory barracks which were built
just before they closed the Bryan
Air Force Base about 10 years ago,
so it really hasn’t been there very
long. The kitchen’s really cramped,
though. It’s tough trying to cook in a
kitchen made from dorm rooms.”
Smith said the new cafeteria’s
board plan will be different from the
MSC cafeteria board plan.
“It will be a five-day operation.
CalBSON’S
Old
Milwaukee
DISCOUNT CENTER
9 A.M.-9 P.M. MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. SUNDAY
1420 TEXAS AVE.
Lone Star
Longnecks
499
+ deposit
6 pack
1.29
6 pack
Coors
cans
$ 1.59
COKE
SPRITE
TAB
32 oz. bottles
6 pack/
limit one case
*1.39
deposit
1
FORT
-t/i;
I
.t
T
it
i
r
STEAKHOUSE +
w 1 Hwy. 6 South, College — J f
-» —yr" » p*— —
Now serving Prime Rib
“Meet me at the FORT for lunch.”
Matt Dillon
They have a refil mixture of people
coming in to the Engineering Ex
tension Service and the different
schools out there, so there will be a
combination of board and cash. The
people living in dorms will be on a
board operation, but there are sev
eral instructors and staff people who
eat out there also, so they’ll use cash
and we ll just intermingle the two.
It will be open to everyone who’s
got the money.”
Smith said the Airmen’s Service
Center building is in good shape
and the renovation should be com
pleted by March 1.
“The building is really in good
shape, but it hasn’t beenii
in recent years,” he;
got some surplus
from out there and some
we’ve used in other plate
spending about $30 tkoi
some new things, in jut
in refrigerator-freezer."
Smith said the renovatioil
smoothly. ’ t '"
“We haven’t encounteR
more setbacks than ait
By
X3 S
encountered. We’re cunt®
ging up some floor spactl
ting in a drain line. It’s a
little footwork to getita
nated. ”
2 CS councilme
seek re-election?:
By SCOTT PENDLETON
Battalion Staff
Elections for three places on the
College Station city council were of
ficially ordered at the council meet
ing Thursday night.
The council passed Ordinance
1147, which calls for the election of
councilmen to fill Places 1, 3 and 5.
Gary Halter, who fills Place 1,
plans to run again. Halter has been a
councilman for two terms, totaling
four years.
Larry Ringer, in Place 3, also will
run again. Ringer, who filled a posi
tion vacated at mid-term, has served
for three years.
Anne Hazen, in Place 5, also
gg ieS
[again
■ an<
tbig
[ere’s
Co;
Id.
l our us 1
:’s all vo
served tor three years. HJL e lo:
she wants time off and wiliELght
in the April 7 election. Buibad n
run in future council elenM^ollv
said. R play
The ordinance named Ofigague.
as presiding judge overdieI e Red
and counting of the ballotsf p] a y.
The voting ordinance imn ) be
council to choose a location^ beh
lation of the ballots. Acitya
told the council that eithel
Records Control and sever!
on the Texas A&M Univerl
pus have computers conj
with the voting forms.
In other action, the cffj
COME LEARN TO DANCE
SQUARE DANCING!
AGGIE ALLEMANDERS FUN NIGHT
FEB. 12 7-9 P.M. MSC 201
LAST NIGHT!
FOR MORE INFO CALL JULIE DEITCH
845-6373
MELANIE HARRIS 846-9267
"£^ s
hall of
presents
£*•
pointed a board of equalia
sisting of Dietrich Bed
Hyman and David Bensol
College Station is planninij
praise property values I
poses, it needs a board o(j
tion to “face angry
feshn
[ting f
Ml. T
mtrol
their
They
flor v
schoo
nci
oilman Hazen said.
The council voted to;
lowest base bid of $331,8
cal P. Paddock Inc. offil
City for the constructiondB
ming pool and bath house ml
Park. The council reservet**'!^u
for the city to do the excavil # j
other site work itself.
The council accepted*’
construction and costs ofw Frc
pool for $16,700 and an u Erie Dr
window and lights for $2,(1 [s mos
jected construction of tool rur
shade/concession stand fc: jn a !
, . „ , , . . . ^ and overhead lights for $8! [er-of-ir
Best in live country and western entertainment Q The counci l a f so ap p 01 „, M.
FRIDAY FEB. 9
Jess Demaine and the Band
Called Austin
$ 2 per person 7-12
Saturday Night Feb. 10
ROY HEAD WITH DENNIS IVEY & THE WAYMEN
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooo
GAS PRICES ARE UP!!
TAMU SPORTS CAR CLUB WANTS YOU
FOR SUNDAY S AUTOCROSS
COME BURN YOUR SHARE OF OUR FOSSIL FUEL —
11 FEB. 79 OLSEN FIELD PARKING LOT
REGISTRATION 9:00 A.M.
MEMBERS $2.50 OTHERS $3.50
822-2612
FOR MORE INFO CALL: CHUCK 693-6620
SPONSORED BY:
BRYAN MUFFLER SHOP
SINCE 1966
oooooooooooooooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO©oooooooooooooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Schroeder to be the city Dickers
Schroder received the appft who i
because he is already theBuchd*
assessor-collector. Many titled c
permits need both the c ednesda
tary’s and the tax assessoifed in fa
ture, so the appointmentv 'Someti
up the process. Ball. I
kitie. I ji
|nt to
Navy selei*
;ie
for progn
kerson
ly mi
I’d say
A • '/.solid."
Aggie sei#<» s .
CJdJ ter com
athl
F'comme
immitme
By RUTH GRAVtjH , na1
_. possil
All six Aggie seniors WK,g e bi s
1309 S. COLLEGE AVE. - BRYAN
High Flying
Opportunity.
• VL.il. Vft /
You don’t
have to shop around.
Icelandic
has the
best bargain
to Europe.
bine
ids.
just
iffense
ed U
I don’
: Angel
st yei
g back
’C lett
M and
Stat
nal si
ys for tl
Cubiak
increa
uad. The
ickers<
:s AA
At General Dynamics in Fort Worth, we have long-term
programs that offer a challenge to the engineering
professional. If you are looking for an opportunity to work
on such projects as the F- / I6 Multirole Fighter or
advanced aircraft and electronic programs, then
General Dynamics is looking for you.
We will be on your campus interviewing February
12 & 13. Sign up now for an appointment at your
placement office.
GENERAL. DYNAMICS
*295
roundtfip.
.
You’ve heard a lot about fares to Europe, but none of
them can compare with the one you’ve just found.
Icelandic s 14-45 day APEX fare from Chicago to
Luxembourg is just $295 roundtrip. Tickets must be booked
and paid for 30 days in advance. Fare subject to change.
No weekend surcharge.
You’ll get free wine with your dinner, free cognac
afterwards and excellent friendly service all the way across
the Atlantic.
We’ll take you to Luxembourg, right in the heart of
Europe, where you’ll be just hours away by train or car from
almost all of Europe’s most famous landmarks.
Seats are limited, so don’t
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You’ve already found the
best bargain of them all.
See your travel agent or contact the Puffin nearest you. Or write Dept.
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Or call 800-555-1212 for the toll-free number in your area.
Please send me more information on:
D Low Cost Fares □ European Tours □ Alpine Ski Tours
NAME.
CITY_
.STATE.
ICELANDIC
25 years of low air fares to Europe.
ICELANOAIR
to the Navy’s Nuclear Pow
have been accepted,
A&M University one of tin
very few” schools wtii
achieved 100 percent a«
with so many applicants,
Commander Bob Kamensl 1 ]
Kamensky, Walter Med
Brau, Aubry Gaddy, Jams
and Tony Raimondo wen
viewed on Nov. 28 — the
die to being accepted ii
gram. This is the first year
had 100 percent accf!
Kamensky said.
AH naval officers who' 1 '
nuclear-powered ships® i U ld me;
marines are trained thro 1 ^ a t q,
Nuclear Power School, M| iod sho
The Navy admits 600
year.
Students with technical
have a better chance of accrfsh and t
Meeks said, although tb®
specifically required major
Kamensky said that hav
clear engineering major is®
helpful. In the past five)’
one of Texas A&M’s nuclei
neering students who appfej
program has been rejected
Membership in the
Cadets also helps actfll
chances, Kamensky said,
the “tenacity and go-get-®
spirit” he said most Corps
have.
Brau, Gaddy, Med 1
Kamensky are members
Corps, while Mayer compn
Corps training last year. Tk
will enter the program as
having completed the Corps
program. Raimondo, whoi*
Corps member, will particii
longer program that includes 1
Candidate School
All applicants to the ^
Power School were inten n
Adm. Hyman G. Rickoverir
not Ii
"Uted
i;j ^arrie."
ington, D.C. The admirals
sion, based on various test
involvement in ROTC del
and grades, is practically
fore the interview, Kamensl 1 feli^ ^
An interview with an oPPteJSorth
said, is designed to mtimid#
applicant and “to see wW
made of.” Kamensky said
interviews last from about t
onds to five minutes.