The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 17, 1979, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Page 6
THE BATTALION
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1979
Don't Forget! *
MSC CAMERA COMMITTEE
MEETING
Tonight at 7:30 in
Room 301 Rudder Tower
*
I
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
3each Soys tickets
go on safe today
If you didn't make our last meeting be sure to come. J
AMERICAN PASSENGER
TRAVEL AGENCY
It is now time to book Christmas and Fall
Reservation for you or your Group.
1625 TEXAS AVENUE
COLLEGE STATION
IN CULPEPPER PLAZA
693-2690
OPEN
WEEKDAYS
9:30 to 5:30
ALTERATIONS
IN THE GRAND TRADITION
OF OLD TEXAS WHERE
MOTHER TAUGHT
DAUGHTER THE FINE ART
OF SEWING — SO HELEN
MARIE TAUGHT EDITH
MARIE THE SECRETS OF
SEWING AND ALTERATIONS.
ALTERATIONS ARE A SPE
CIALTY AT WELCH’S
CLEANERS FOR THOSE
HARD TO FIT EVENING
DRESSES, TAPERED
SHIRTS, JEAN HEMS,
WATCH POCKETS, ETC.
DON’T GIVE
UP — WELL
MAKE IT
FIT!”
By MIKE BURRICHTER
Battalion Reporter
G. Rollie White Coliseum will be
the site of a surfing safari on Sep
tember 30 when the Beach Boys
cruise in for a concert.
Tickets go on sale today at Rudder
Tower. Prices are $8.50, $9.25 and
$9.75. The lines were long by Sun
day, but 5,600 general admission
seats are available.
The Beach Boys, one of the few
American groups that surfed safely
through the tidal wave of British tal
ent that invaded the U.S. in the
mid-sixties, are the first of several
big groups that Town Hall has
signed to perform for this semester s
concert repertoire at Texas A&M
University.
Mel Tillis will appear in concert
on Oct. 12 and Pablo Cruise is
scheduled for an Oct. 20 concert
date. Town Hall has also booked
four Broadway shows to perform at
G. Rollie White sometime during
the semester.
A campus-wide survey last spring
indicated that students would be
willing to pay more for concert tick
ets in order to see bigger perfor
mers. This and the student senate’s
decision last semester to cut Town
Hall’s budget by $20,500 have
brought about a change in the
method of selling tickets for these
events.
In the past, students could buy
season tickets which would enable
them to attend every concert that
semester for a set price. This left
Town Hall in an inflexible position
when it came to contract negotia
tions with performers.
Michelle Scudder, chairman of
Town Hall, said this year option
passes were sold for $10 apiece. An
option pass, she said, enables the
student to purchase his tickets the
week before tickets went on sale to
the rest of the school.
She said the option pass has
enabled Town Hall to get bigger and
better performers for this semester’s
program.
Town Hall sold 1,300 option
passes in August, she said. They are
no longer on sale.
“The Beach Boys concert is the
biggest event ever put on by Town
Hall,” Scudder said. “With this new
ticket selling method we hope to get
some other big performers.”
Scudder said the Beach Boys
scored very high in last semester’s
survey.
The ticket line for their started
forming Friday. Mark Churilla, a
sophomore wildlife and fisheries
sciences major, was the first in line
at 11 a. m.
Churilla has designated himself
the official roll-caller for other stu
dents who have decided to camp out
for tickets.
“Every three hours we call roll,”
he said. “If someone hasn’t shown
up, we cross him off the list and
everyone moves up a notch.”
Churilla has been the roll caller
for the last four concerts. He says
he’s trying to start another Aggie
tradition.
This time, Churilla brought his
stereo and has been playing Beach
Boys music throughout the
weekend.
WELCH’S CLEANERS NOT
ONLY SPECIALIZES IN AL
TERATIONS BUT SERVES
AS AN EXCELLENT DRY
CLEANERS.
Off-Campus Center
organizing car pool
(WE RE JUST A FEW BLOCKS
NORTH OF FED MART.)
WELCH'S CLEANERS
3819 E. 29th (TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER)
By MARGARET JOHNSON
Battalion Reporter
There is an answer to the parking
problems on the Texas A&M Uni
versity campus this fall: car pooling.
The Off-Campus Center of the
Department of Student Affairs is in
itiating a Car Pool Referral Service
to all off-campus students.
This service will not only save gas
and wear and tear on automobiles,
but time spent hunting parking
spaces as well.
To register for car pooling, stu
dents may file their name, address,
class schedule, and whether they
need a ride or riders at the recep-
The
msms
are bach;
Buy a
15 Vz 02. Drink
1
Taco Villa confirms - the Hungries are back! Those stomach-growlers who
devil your appetite, captured and bonded on sparkling party-time glassware
in lively fiesta colors.
Eight different glasses. Eight different Hungries: Beauregard, Irving, Harley^
Sigmund, and all the gang in a wild assortment of colors.
Next time the Hungries strike you, strike back. Grab a tasty Mexican spe
cialty at Taco Villa: burritos, chalupas, guadalajaras, taco-burgers, hambur
gers and more. Top it off with a Coke . . . and
keep the glass for your own collection.
sanes you from the “ftllnGltlES
614 Villa Maria, Bryan
TACO VILLA, INC., 1979
tionist’s desk at the Off-Campus
Center. Cards will then be filed for
student reference.
Students may choose their own
car pool according to their time
schedule and area in which they
live.
“As soon as we have more stu
dents registered, we ll have a color
coded map and file box. The differ
ent colors will represent the differ
ent zones,” said Dena Todd, Off-
Campus adviser.
Special car pool parking stickers
are available at the University
Police Station for $36 and will be
valid until August, 1980. This set
amount will be divided by each
member of the car pool, and in turn
each car will receive a separate blue
and white parking sticker.
In addition to the parking per
mits, one registration card will also
be issued to the group. This card is
to be displayed on the dashboard of
the car driven to school. Any vehi
cles with car pool stickers which fail
to display the card when they are
parked on campus will be ticketed.
Underclassmen who have pooled
together with upperclassmen may
park in the blue-coded lots,
provided they have the appropriate
parking sticker and card.
Persons interested in car pooling
will need to register in the Off
Campus Center, located in the
Puryear Lounge across from the
YMCA Building, or call 845-1741.
what’s up
EDITOR’S NOTE: Notices of meetings and events may be
to Room 219, Reed McDonald, for publication in the What’s Ip
column.
Monday
MSC CRAFTS & ARTS: Dulcimer concert of early instruments al 11
a.m., near Rudder Fountain.
ALPHA ZETA: Will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room 226, MSC. Ai
members and initiates urged to attend.
BETA BETA BETA HONOR SOCIETY: Will meet for elections al
7:30 p.m. in Room 401, Rudder.
SIGMA IOTA EPSILON: Mandatory meeting for current merabets
at 7 p.m. in Rooms 350 and 350-A, MSC. Everyone interestedin
the Management honor society are urged to attend.
DANCE ARTS SOCIETY: Ballet dance classes will be held in Room
266, G. Rollie White. Beginners’ class at 7 p.m., intermediate
class at 8 p.m.
CIVIL ENGINEERING WIVES CLUB: A Coke party with a spice
cooking demonstration will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Room 121),
C.E. Building.
MARING TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY: Dr. Randall will speak oa
Ocean Measurements at 7 p.m. in the Hydro Lab. Dueswillbt
collected.
HANDBALL: American and Danish Olympic handball teams uil
play at 7 p.m. in G. Rollie White. Admission is $1.
Tuesday
MICROBIOLOGY CLUB: Two films will be shown on Industrial
Microbiology at 7:30 p.m. in Room 101, Agronomy.
INTERNATIONAL FOLKDANCERS: Recreational folkdanciog
and instruction from 7:30-10 p.m. in the MSC.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB: N ew members aul
freshmen are welcome to the organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m
in Room 108, Harrington.
ASSOCIATION OF BIOENGINEERS: Will hold a business meet
ing at 7:30 p.m. in Room 404, Rudder.
ROADRUNNERS: Will meet for their ‘Fun Run’ at 8 p.m. on tie
front steps of G. Rollie White.
AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY: Anyone interested in Nude*
Energy is encouraged to attend the meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Room
103, Zachry.
AGRONOMY SOCIETY: Dr. Frank Calhoun will speak on tropit
soils and crops and of his experiences in the tropics at 7:15p.m.ii
Room 103, SCSE.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS: Dr
Kettleborough will speak on ‘Solar Assisted Air Conditioning at
7:30 p.m. in Room 102, Zachry.
SADDLI
p.m. i
WATER
namei
young
dividi
7:30 f
table
p.m.
dance
classe
CHE MR
tun
ALPHA
tionn;
mons.
AUDIO
speak
Recei
HARRIS
p.m.
AGGIE
Walla
time i
der T
HILLEI
the J<
MSC AI
Stude
all ki
photc
CLASSi
A&M W
town
PHI DI
ethic:
G0NZA
tion (
CZECH
SAN M
Roon
cont’d
Witr
m n
U.S. approves China fligl
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The govern
ment has approved the first direct
commercial flights from the United
States to China in 30 years.
The Civil Aeronautics Board Fri
day approved six charter flights from
San Francisco to Shanghai, to begin
Dec. 3.
They were arranged under an
agreement between Pan American
World Airways and the General
Unil
^ BEAUX
witness h;
owned by
Cauble w
Administration of Civil Aviatics
China. . f
Previously, the only directii
were charters for especially imi
groups such as the U.S. pingp
team that played a Chinese
several years ago.
Commercial charters thatb
flown into China during the pit
years have not been direct.
Booking on the flights is avi
through travel agents.
The Corps of Cadets gets its news from
the Batt.
Houston
ble’s Cutl
was used
Cauble
charged v
prose
show he v
NAUTILUS of Bryan-College Station
WE WANT TO HELP THE FIGURE SALON
CELEBRATE THEIR 11TH ANNIVERSARY...
SO, FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY
WE ARE ALSO OFFERING THE MEN
THE VERY POPULAR...
VIP P
T IX M
99 95
ERMANENT
MEMBERSHIPS
L. ^ £
ONE TIME ONLY
VTP INITIATION FEE
for
PERMANENT MEMBERSHIP
•PLUS LOW MONTHLY DUES
ONLY FOR MONTHS USE CLUB
•NEVER HAVE TO RE-JOIN
•DONTPAV
DUES FOR
MONTHS YOU
DON'T USE CLUB
- f,'?
-A, K'itflfepll
if
m
■■
' -U'r'r.-Afii.
t ' \ I!/ v. / *'• ’ ^4 •
<7
7^
•*Men only — Privacy
•Individual Instruction
•Featuring Nautilus equipment
•Highinteraity exerciae for the fastest possible
gains in strength A flexibility
•Short training periods (20 to 30 minutes)
2 or 3 times weekly
•Cardiovascular development
•Metabolic conditioning
•Weight control
•Hydro-whirlpool
•Steam room
•Showers
•Monday through Friday 6 a.m. ’til 9 p.m.
•Saturday 9 a.m. ’til 3 p.m.
\ j' >7 v-m
or i
right to limit the a amber of
VIP memberski)M offered
"VIP asrmhrrshfps valid oalykt
efab. Not I.P.F.A. transfer*
* VIP member*hipe for women
••t Figure Salon 846-3794
VtSA
846-6666
Kautilus
We are growing.
Stop by and see
deeigns of our new
facilities. . .
Coming Soonll -
Bryan-College Station
3832 South Texas Avenue
H0U<
dollars v
the seen
unplugg.
Detec
Store fir
custome
Befoi
alarm (b
Several
it was ui
After
brought
looted tl
CALX
bribed a
died of;
W.C.
in an all
Wiley in
for:
ming
Libia
ages 12
pleaded
AU
an:
2528