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Monday
HASSLE-FREE: A meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at the Country
Place Apartment party room.
CHILD MOVEMENT PROGRAM: Registration for the Depart
ment of Health and Physical Education’s Child Movement Pro
gram will be 1-2 p.m. on the third floor of G. Rollie White Col
iseum. The program is designed to enhance the fundamental
motor and perceptual awareness efficiency of young children 18
months to 5 1/2 years old. For more information contact Dr. Carl
Gabbard at 845-6841.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB: Jane Sell will give a speech at 7 p.m. in Room
607, Rudder Tower.
ACCOUNTING SOCIETY: Price Waterhouse will present a pro
gram at 7 p.m. in Room 701, Rudder Tower.
PLANT SCIENCES SEMINAR: Dr. James S. Gerik of the plant
sciences department will speak on Jacob J. Tabenhaus at 112 Plant
Science Building at 4 p.m.
Tuesday
YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM: “The Shining City on a
Hill,” starring Ronald Reagan, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in Room
301, Rudder Tower. Anyone is invited to see this film concerning
the conservative movement.
TAMU INTERNATIONAL DANCERS: Will be dancing in the
MSC from 7:30 p.m. until 10 p.m. Partners are not necessary.
FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: Will meet at 8 p.m.
in the Letterman’s Lounge in G. Rollie White Coliseum. All ex-
high school athletes are welcome.
COLLEGIATE FFA: Will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room 110, HECC.
President Miller will be present.
SPEECH: Rebecca Lukens will speak on “Women: An Affirmation”
at noon in Room 145, MSC.
SPEECH: Jan Zeevaart will speak on “What Makes a Plant Flower?”
at 4 p.m. in Room 601, Rudder Tower. Zeevaart is a leading
authority on photoperiodic control of flower formation.
CHILDREN’S LITERATURE OF THE SEA SEMINAR: Will be
held today and tomorrow with formal talks, a panel discussion,
autograph parties, lunch with the authors, a reception, and a
meeting with regional children. They will consider the sea as a
topic for children’s literature. For information and registration,
contact Norma Bagnall in the Department of English.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BANQUET: Phil Gramm will be
featured speaker at the 7 p.m. banquet in the new Brazos Center.
Tickets are $5 and may be purchased at any area financial institu
tion or Chamber office.
PRE-MED, PRE DENT SOCIETY: Richard Cunningham, head of
the department of opthalmology at Scott and White Clinic, is the
special guest at 7:30 p.m. in Room 206, MSC.
AMERICAN HUMANICS STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Louis Fry,
from the College of Business, will speak on “Selection of Your
Organization and Typing Your Personality” at 6 p. m. in Room 502,
Rudder Tower.
HORSEMAN’S ASSOCIATION: Will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room
113, Kleburg. The Intercollegiate Judging Contest will be dis
cussed.
IGGIE CINEMA: “Small Change,” an intricate and graceful mosaic
built around the lives of several children in a small provincial
town, will be shown at 2 p.m. in Rudder Theater. (G)
Wednesday
SIGMA DELTA CHI: The “Dave and Don Show,” featuring Jan
Bailey, a December graduate who now works in the Capitol
Bureau of UPI, will be at 7:30 p.m. in Room 502, Rudder Tower.
Non-members are welcome.
HORSEMAN’S ASSOCIATION: An Intercollegiate Horse Judging
Contest will be held at the Equestrian Center at 8 a.m.
PLANT SCIENCES SEMINAR: Jan Zeevaart will speak on
“Environmental Control of Plant Growth Through Hormones” at
4 p.m. in Room 112, Plant Sciences Building.
AGGIE CINEMA: “Adam’s Rib,” in which the courtroom combat of
lawyer Katherine Hepburn and her district attorney husband,
Spencer Tracy, intrudes into their domestic life when he prose
cutes and she defends the same case, will be shown at 8 p.m. in
Rudder Theater.(G)
AGGIE CINEMA: “Inherit The Wind,” a towering drama of conflict
ing moral systems, starring Spencer Tracy as Clarence Darrow,
will be shown at 10 p.m. in Rudder Theater. (G)
Spring to bring repairs
THE BATTALION
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1979
Page 3
Leaks stop fountain
By TRACEY WILLIAMS
Battalion Reporter
Do not expect to see water
flowing from the fountain in front of
the old Chemistry Building until the
weather becomes warmer and drier,
said Gordon Dean, area mainte
nance superintendent.
The fountain, which has a shat
tered pump, has been off since Sep
tember. Dean said it was turned off
when some of the bricks around it
began to rise, indicating a water leak
underground.
“We didn’t fix it then because we
didn’t know whether the problem
was in the construction, where it
would be the contractor’s responsi
bility to fix it, or whether we would
have to fix it,” Dean said.
The specific problem has been de
termined since then; it is the respon
sibility of the Physical Plant De
partment to repair the fountain.
“It’s just a fault of nature, ” Dean
said. “The ground was probably
shifting, and there’s no way to ensure
that it won’t happen again.”
Dean said the problem has already
occurred with the fountains by the
Zachry Engineering Center and the
Memorial Student Center.
Since the time the Physical Plant
Department has taken responsibility
for repairing the fountain, the
weather has not been suitable for the
necessary digging.
“It’s a simple repair, and when
the weather breaks it will only take
three or four days to do it,” he said.
“It’s just too cold and rainy right
now, and any hole we dig will end up
as a mud puddle.”
Dean said that the weather has not
kept the maintenance crews from
doing other minor repairs on the
fountain, such as the replacement of
all the underwater light fixtures.
Batt Classifieds
Call 845-2611
JflHIEAlR CILAjfjf
FOR A CLASSY CUT. CALL
Patrick
846-4771
Battalion photo by Colin Crombie
Sparkling water
The low rays of the late afternoon sun add an intriguing
luminescence to the splashing water in the Fish Pond. When
the weather becomes warmer and drier, another fountain will
resume its water play. The fountain in front of the old Chemis
try Building developed leaks last year.
Dance program
aids awareness
H ■ ■
United Press International
CHICAGO — An innovative pro
gram in dance and movement
therapy is helping adult psychiatric
patients at the University of Chicago
Medical Center express themselves
and interact more freely with other
persons.
Gina Demos, a dance and move
ment therapist, teaches patients to
use body movements to help them
become more aware of themselves
physically and to interact with each
other in a way that is often easier
than talking to each other. Demos’s
lessons also help patients express
their feelings and promote non
verbal dialogue.
Music chosen by the patients is
played throughout the hour-long.
Now you know
United Press International
When Abraham Lincoln took his
oath of office, five former presidents
were still alive: Martin Van Buren,
John Tyler, Millard Fillmore,
Franklin Pierce and James Bucha-
twice weekly sessions, which begin
with warm-up exercises. They can
include stretching, shaking, swing
ing and contracting , the , body’s
limbs.
tamu aouatians
PRESENTS
W/ ^
^ OSCARS x
A SYNCRONIZE water show featuring
THEME SONGS FROM OSCAR WINNING FILMS
FEBRUARY 24. 26,6 27
8:00 PM
DOWNS NATATORIUM-INDOOR POOL-
ADULTS G STUDENTS Sl.00
CHILDREN UNDER IZ-TSC
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT DOOR
company
Dynamic, well-managed Texas company interested in
employees as "persons" not numbers. Successful food
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Exciting career opportunities available in:
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Dynamic, innovative, intelligent
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programs are designed to move you
rapidly into responsible positions.
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See what you can do for you . . . check
with your placement center or contact us:
Corporate Staffing • H. E. Butt Grocery Company
P. O. Box 9216 • Corpus Christi. Texas 78408
(512) 881-1482
An equal opportunity employer M/F
TIGER GAMEROOM
OPENING SOON!!!
and a low
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1804A Brothers Blvd.
College Station
Open 10-10
7 DAYS A WEEK
Battalion Classifieds
Call 845-2611
Sci-Tech Lovers . . .
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you’re looking for.
More scientific and technical hooks are arriving
each day. Come in today and see our huge selection.
'All are sale priced from .99-4.99.
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trial Student Center