I
Page 10 THE BATTALION
MONDAY FEBRUARY 11, 1980
r
Poll shows
Mass, voters
favor Bush
I
■ United Press International
Republican presidential candidate
George Bush has a commanding
16 percent lead over former Califor
nia Gov. Ronald Reagan among Mas
sachusetts voters, a poll published
Sunday shows.
The Boston Globe reported its
poll, conducted between Jan. 28-
Feb. 3 by Research Analysis Corp.,
showed “those judged most likely to
vote in the March 4 Republican
primary” also gave Tennessee Sena
tor Howard Baker third place with 10
percent.
Trailing far behind were Illinois
Rep. John B. Anderson, with 5 per
cent, and former Texas governor
John Connally, with 3 per cent,
cent.
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201 DOMINIK
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS
693-6119
GUADALAJARA
SUMMER
SCHOOL
University of Arizona offers
more than 40 courses: anthro
pology, art, bilingual educa
tion, folk music and folk
dance, history, political sci
ence, sociology, Spanish lan
guage and literature and in
tensive Spanish. Six-week ses-
sion. June 30-August 8,
1980. Fully accredited grad
uate and undergraduate pro
gram. Tuition $295. Room
and board in Mexican home,
$315. EEO/AA
Write
Guadalajara
Summer School
Robert L. Nugent 209
University of Arizona
Tucson 85721
(602) 626-4729
NEED HELP?
Special Program FOR MEN
10 to 100 Pounds Overweight
Consultation 846-1727
f HOUSTON MEDICAL^
WEIGHT LOSS CLINICS
CLINICS
LOCATED
NATIONWIDE
Campus Interviews
TI Digital Systems Group
What You Need
You should have a BS, MS, BBA or MBA degree in one of the following:
Manufacturing Specialties:
Industrial Engineering
Electrical Engineering Technology
Industrial Technology
Production Logistics Management
Financial
Technical Specialties:
Electrical Engineering
Engineering Physics
Mechanical Engineering
Industrial/Manufacturing Engineering
Computer Science
Computer Engineering
Marketing and Business Administration
Industrial Technology
Production Logistics Management
Financial
Process and Plastics Engineering
Applications/Systems Engineering
MBA—Technical undergraduate
Field Sales & Service Specialties:
Computer Science
Business degree with
technical background
What We Do
This is a systems-oriented operation. People here are involved in the design, manufacture,
sales and servicing of digital equipment. Products include minicomputers, data terminals,
computer peripheral equipment and special scientific instruments. They employ
leading-edge technologies such as microprocessors, VLSI, advanced displays and
bubble memories.
Areas of Activity
Engineering:
Computer Software Development
Digital & Analog Design
Electrical Design
Methods Tooling
Facilities Engineering
Mechanical Design
Programming—Scientific and Business
Digital & Logic Design
Software and Hardware Development
Product Engineering
Reliability & Quality Control
Solid-state Technology
Systems Engineering
Industrial/Manufacturing Engineering
Systems Analysis
Test Systems Engineering & Design
Service Engineering
Electro-mechanical Design
Technical Writing
Printed Circuit Board Manufacturing
Distributed Systems Design
Technical Software &
Computer Maintenance
Plastics Engineering
Manufacturing:
Manufacturing Supervision
Industrial/Manufacturing Engineering
Methods Tooling
Facilities Engineering
Reliability & Quality Control
Production Control
Production Planning
Purchasing
Manufacturing Information System
Warehousing
Field Sales & Service:
Sales Systems Analysis
Service Engineering
Technical Marketing & Sales
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
February 25-26
If unable to schedule an interview at this time, send your resume in confidence to one of
the following:
Mervin Galloway/P.O. Box 1443, M.S. 605/Houston, TX 77001.
Marla Harkinson/P. O. Box 1444, M.S. 7701/Houston, TX 77040.
Sheila Kertchaval/P. O. Box 2909, M.S. 2208/Austin, TX 78769.
Beverly Koehn/P. O. Box 180, M.S. 3209/Temple, TX 76501.
Bill Brown/P. O. Box 10028/College Station, TX 77840.
Texas Instruments
I NCORPORATED
An equal opportunity employer M/F
Students say return of shi
jsp
The poll of potential Republican
and independent voters showed
Baker could sneak past Reagan into
second place, because he “has a bet
ter opportunity to expand his base of
support than Reagan, who has a high
negative rating.”
solution to hostages’ releasi y
United Press International
On the eve of the 100th day of the
hostage crisis, Iranian militants
occupying the U.S. Embassy said
Sunday “time is not important for us”
and claimed Ayatollah Ruhollah
Khomeini supports their demand
that only the shah’s return would
free the 50 Americans.
and CBS were deported from Iran
after being detained by authorites in
Tehran, the networks said.
In northeastern Iran just south of
the Soviet border, heavy fighting
broke out over the weekend be
tween leftist guerrillas and revolu
tionary guards in the city of Gonbad-
eKavus, leaving 22 dead and more
than 100 wounded, an Iranian news
paper and Tehran radio reported.
Two reporters working for NBC
The 100th day of the hostages’ cap
tivity Monday — they were seized
Nov. 4 — coincides with the first
anniversary of the revolution that
overthrew Shah Mohammed Reza
Pahlavi and ushered in the Islamic
republic.
police, revolutionary guards and re
volutionary committees will parade
in front of new President Abolhassan
Bani-Sadr and other officials to mark
the revolution’s anniversary, the
radio said.
Iranians prepared a “grand milit
ary parade” to celebrate the anniver
sary, but Khomeini, architect of the
revolution, was too weak to take part
in the proceedings, Tehran Rio,
monitored by the BBC in London,
announced.
Instead, units of the Iranian army,
In a telephone interview with UPI
in London, a spokesman for the Mos
lem militants holding the U.S.
Embassy was asked if they would re
lease the 50 hostages if so ordered by
the ruling Revolutionary Council.
Asked if rumors were true a
deal for the imminent release]!
captives, he said, “The oil
easiest way, if the U.S. waJ
hostages alive, is for the U,Safes Tex;
turn the shah. The time is not teanl c
year b
“Yes, we will do that,” the spokes
man replied, adding that the mili
tants were in daily contact with
Khomeini and “we think Ayatollah
Khomeini will not say this, because
we are working in the line of him.
tant for us."
In response to a quesfaj.
Foreign Minister I
zadeh’s statement Friday tkij
might be used against I
to free hostages, thespol
“I don’t think they will ever
The spokesman was i
the militants would welc®|
75-53 ■
to tak
Mean
“W<
didn’t
bound
Rapp,
to the
creased Soviet influence in lag
“We hate the Russian c L a (
governments, but more the IS • yj e
States government, 'he saii !| som el
Modular dorms
k
0 0 0
(Continued from p. 1)
out-of-shape. Either things have
calmed down or the girls are just
learning to live with it better.”
Murray said he is tremendously
impressed with the girls and he
appreciates their willingness to stick
it out. He said they’ve been “very
helpful, patient and understanding.”
Some property damage has occur
red. Types of damage include clothes
ruined by mold, and records warped
and plants killed by the dry-out.
Murray said the women can receive a
reimbursement if damaged items
cannot be restored to their original
condition. Murray said as of Jan. 21,
31 students had applied for reim
bursements totaling $831.
But in another attempt to remedy
the dampness, 264 McFadden was
chosen as a test room on Jan. 25. A
device to measure humidity and con
trol the air conditioning was put in
the room. The first week the gauge
was in place, Kari Ekeland, who lives
in the room, was instructed to leave
STOP SCROUNGING
for class notes, readings and quizzes.
Ask your prof if his/her notes, etc. are on file at KINKO'S —
all copied and ready for you — or call us to check.
KINKO’S COPIES
846-9508
201 College Main
40 Copies
fUMaUMIM*
APARTMENTS
WHILE YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT THE COST OF HEAT
ING/COOLING YOUFi APARTMENT AND DRIVING YOUR
CAR,
THINK ABOUT US ...
WE PAY YOUR UTILITIES! AND WE GUARANTEE NO
FUEL ADJUSTMENT OR RENT ESCALATION, ADD THAT
TO OUR LOCATION TO TEXAS A&M, AND SEE HOW
YOU CAN SAVE!
ALL UTILITIES
FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED
EFFICIENCY, 1, 2 & 3
BEDROOM APTS.
NO ESCALATION CLAUSE OR
FUEL ADJUSTMENT CHARGE
PARTY/MEETING ROOM
BASKETBALUVOLLEYBALL COURT
Rental office open Monday thru Friday 9-5
24 HOUR EMERGENCY MAINTENANCE
TWO SWIMMING POOLS
TENNIS COURTS
HEALTH SPAS, INCLUDING
SAUNAS FOR MEN & WOMEN
THREE LAUNDRY ROOMS
693-1110
Saturday 10-5, Sunday 2-5
1501 Hwy. 30
her window cracked and report the
percentage of humidity shown on the
gauge.
Ekeland said when first installed,
the gauge measured 70 percent
humidity. Within three days, she
said the humidity fell to 50 percent
and after one week, the level was 30
percent.
Ekeland said previously “water
condensed on the windows and drip
ped onto the carpet. Everything in
the room felt wet. If you washed your
clothes and they didn’t dry com
pletely, you just wore them wet.
"Now,” Ekeland said, “our room is
perfectly comfortable.” She said the
window does not drip and the carpet
is completely dry.
Oates said the boys were ready to
run down and buy devices for each
room. Later Ekeland was told to
close her window for testing pur
poses, she said, and the humidity
jumped back up.
Oates said, “From the tests, (the
rooms) obviously need the introduc
tion of fresh air. ”
Each room has a grill near the
bathroom ceiling, which is vented to
a chase (one chase per eight rooms),
which leads to a roof-mounted ex
haust fan. Other modular buildings
constructed by Construction Mod
ules, Inc., have window units in each
room which provide continuous cir
culation of air as air from the window
units is drawn through the chasers.
Haas and McFadden do not have
window upits,, Oates said, and a
vacuum is formed if the windows are
closed.
As a temporary relief, Oates said
residents should open their windows
to between 1 and 1.5 inches.
For more permanent measures,
Oates said a 24-square-inch “brea
thing hole” will he made in each
room. Oates said the holes will be
out of sight but he did not know
where they would be located.
"Any necessary modificata
he made this summer, ” Oale
He said the women have
through enough without ham; ve rsity
pie installing the holes
semester
Another reason for delay h
tructing the holes is cost
each grill costs about $1
the project cost between Si
•Aggies
swim i
The v.
Housti
The
places
and $30,000 with some quests events
Tech
financing.
The blame cannot be pinna Jay, ai
one person or company hre Scott
Oates said, the Texas A&M mo 50-me
dorms without window units
“new experience” and thepni
were unforeseeable
Ron Sasse, associate dirtdl ;he f<
student affairs, said Texas Alt
not presently concerned
ing the blame. He said thecons 22 sea
determining and solving
problem
At least one good thing has
out of the problems: Design
cations are already under wayia
two new modular dormitories
and D — which will arrive Mr]A
To take care of humidity, Oatefe
w
Mar
with a
Jams
reestv
second
a21.97
In tl
elay t(
if 3:3$
lanzai
Tech’s
eesty
on each end of each floor,
level units will be installed toi I
outside air, heat it or cool it'.jP,
degrees and send it to
!r:
“ 4jr(
SIX
An
MO
The air conditioning and
systems in Haas and McFaddft
designed so that air first passes’: 6
hot coil, then a cool coil. Gene |
wart, assistant maintenance! lA&M
man, .said they have proposed!? "’field c
verse the coils. The air will win terc
cooled to condense water fe’wiSaturd
air, which will drip into a p title w
dryer air will pass over the lute ^ance.
he warmed to a comfortable let: Old;
ture.
Oates said Haas and McFs
halls will be fixed this summer
the time being, Kahlich said
least the plants are thriving.
PAPER COMPETITION
FOR UNDERGRADUATES
presented by
Pi Sigma Alpha
(Political Science honor society)
$100 Award for First Place
papers written for upper division Pol. Sci. coursesan
eligible.
entries are due in rm. 130 Bolton Hall by March 21,51
p.m.
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