THE BATTALION
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1980
Page 51
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TUESDAY
“SWING INTO SPRING”: Keathley Hall will sponsor this United
Way Charity Dance at 8 p.m. at the Lakeview Club, with music by
Dennis Ivey and The Waymen. Tickets are on sale from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. at the MSC, and from 5-6 p.m. at Sbisa and the Commons.
AGRONOMY SOCIETY: Will meet at 7:15 p.m. in 103 Soil Crop
Sciences-Entomology Center.
“I KNOW IT, DO YOU”: Win tickets to the MSC Town Hall produc
tion of Neil Simon’s “Chapter Two from 11a.m. to 1p.m. at Rudder
Fountain. For tickets or information about the March 6 production
go by the MSC Box Office.
GREATER NEW BRAUNFELS HOMETOWN CLUB: Will meet at
7:30 p.m. in 100 Harrington.
ECONOMICS SOCIETY: Will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 228 MSC.
HORTICULTURE CLUB: Ron Perry will speak on home wine mak
ing at the meeting at 7 p.m. in 113 Plant Sciences Bldg.
“THE MAN IN THE WHITE SUIT”: This comedy stars Alec Guin
ness as an inventor who creates a fabric that will neither soil nor
wear out. Both Big Business and Labor are thrown into panic over
the horrifying implications of his invention. The movie will be
shown at 7:30 p.m. in 601 Rudder.
AGGIES AID TO SPECIAL KIDS: Will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 350
MSC.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS: Jerry
Reynolds will talk on “The M. E. in Sales Engineering ” at 7: 0p.m.
in 102 Zachry Engineering Center.
SAN ANTONIO SYMPHONY: This MSC OPAS presentation will
begin at 8:15 p.m. in Rudder Auditorium.
AMERICAN HUMANICS: Will present a seminar, “Dealing With
Prejudice” at 6 p.m. in 607 Rudder.
NEWMAN ORGANIZATION: Will hold a worship service at 11 a.m.
in the All Faiths Chapel.
EL PASO HOMETOWN CLUB: Will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 225 MSC.
BAYTOWN HOMETOWN CLUB: Will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 350A
MSC. All Baytown students are invited and dues will be collected.
NEWMAN ORGANIZATION: Will hold a prayer sevice at 9 p.m. in
the All Faiths Chapel.
| INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION: Will be reserv
ing booths for the display of national dress during International
Week through Friday at the MSC International Student Organiza
tion booth.
POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB: Will meet at 7 p.m. in 100 Kleberg to
plan the springbarbecue.
PLANT SCIENCES SEMINAR: Dr. John Sij from the TAMU Exten
sion Center at Beaumont will speak on the current research in
soybean physiology at 4 p.m. in 113 Plant Sciences Bldg.
WEDNESDAY
BRYAN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF ’75: Will hold an organizational
meeting for its 5-year reunion at 7:30 p. m. at the Bryan High School
Cafeteria.
RUDDERS RANGERS: Will hold a meeting for preparation ofFTXat
7:30 p.m. in 351 Military Science Bldg.
SHARE GROUP: The Student Y sponsored group will meet at 9 p.m.
in the Meditation Room of the All Faiths Chapel.
MICROCOMPUTER CLUB: Will meet at 7:15 p.m. in 104 Data
Processing Center.
AGRICULTURAL COMMUNICATORS OF TOMORROW: Will
meet at 6 p.m. in the Journalism Library, 3rd floor Reed McDo
nald, to discuss The Agriculturist and a job planning workshop.
NATIONAL AGRI-MARKETING ASSOCIATION: Will meet at
7:30 p.m. in 113 Kleberg.
CLASS OF ’81: Juniors may pick up their Junior Ball pictures from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. in the MSC Gallway.
GCAMAC: Alfredo de La Torre and Evangelina Vigil will present “A
Cultural Interpretation of Mexican-American Poetry” at 7:30 p.m.
in 350 MSC.
LAMBDA SIGMA: Will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 205 and 206 MSC.
Members from last year should also attend.
PANDHANDLE HOMETOWN CLUB: Will meet at 7:30 p. m. in 604
Rudder.
PRE-LAW SOCIETY: Will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 225 MSC. Officer
elections will be held and Sara Ryan will speak.
HILLEL: Rabbi Jack Bemporad will speak on “What Can We Jews
Affirm About God After the Holocaust?” at 8 p.m. in the Hillel
Jewish Student Center.
YOUTH CONCERT: The San Antonio Symphony will perform at 9:30
and 10:45 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in Rudder Auditorium.
AGGIE SCOUTS: Will meet at 9 p.m. in 401 Rudder.
NEWMAN ORGANIZATION: Will meet at 7:30 p.m. at St. Mary’s
Student Center.
Scientists hint mumps
and diabetes related
Pa
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Press International
QLIS — At 23,1
tkowski is doim
illusions for tit: 1
Pay-not-to-grow furor
to pep up ag hearings
’s company, Hi
makes rabbits S
lut it once enlivtt
at the Minneaptk
by making an Sil
tppear out ofa® United Press International
WASHINGTON — Senate Agri-
says his fin culture Committee and House Agri-
Minneapolis. >7 culture subcommittee hearings will
ctive commu® j,e livelier this week than they were
nedium of inapt j as ( W eek.
leused a flyip Sessions held by both panels
•h Martian tok (J rone d on all last week as farm
omplex policy t groups made pleas for more aid to
phone and T soften the impact of the Russian
:e agents. The - grain embargo on farmers,
ove the heads: , Legislators from farm states said
anded on stage they were outraged about low farm
rtian, asking que prices.
[icy. Hewasemp Audiences in the hearing rooms
in which made« were small and many members of the
isappear. respective panels didn’t show ip.
western Bell ! toward Hjort, the Agriculture De-
one of its ovm| jjartment’s chief economist, post-
g Cinema, toll ponedanappearancebeforetheSen-
v phone commue *ate Agriculture Committee, an un-
oup of potential:- usual action for him.
ig Cinema” tetfe Despite concern about tarm prices
isible for article and inflation in farm costs, everyone
ovie screen tostt was waiting for one thing: the admi-
reenandbecome n istration’s announcement of
whether farmers would be paid not
i to sales present to plant some of their spring feed
oes trade shows,
fully staged spf
on and touring
y also produces
nusement
grains crops.
When Agriculture Secretary Bob
Bergland announced on Friday that
the administration had decided
against a feed grains paid diversion,
legislators promised quick action on
further legislation to offset the im
pact of the grain embargo.
Reacting to the administration's
announcement, Sen. Herman Tal-
madge, D-Ga., said he was “deeply
disappointed that the Carter admi
nistration has declined to establish a
paid diversion program for 1980 feed
grains.
“It now becomes more important
than ever that Congress promptly
consider all legislative options to
help President Carter keep his
pledge to minimize the impact of the
Russian grain embargo on the na
tion’s farmers,” he said.
A member of the House Agricul
ture Committee, Rep. Berkley Be
dell, D-Iowa, said his constituents
were “almost unanimous in their
feeling that we urgently need a paid
diversion program.”
Marvin Meek, national chairman
of the American Agriculture Move
ment, said his group supported pro
duction controls.
please:"
HELP PREVENT
FOREST HRES'
United Press International
ATLANTA — Federal health offi
cials say that though there’s no
proven connection between mumps
and diabetes, “limited experimen
tal” research shows mumps infection
may result in damage to the pan
creas.
The Center for Disease Control
said Sunday further research is
needed to determine whether
mumps, which causes painful swell
ing of the pancreas and other glands,
contributes to the development of
diabetes.
Diabetes occurs when the pan
creas fails to produce enough insulin
to prevent an oversupply of sugar in
the blood.
“There are limited experimental,
clinical and epidemiologic data that
pancreatic damage may result from
injury caused by direct viral
(mumps) invasion,” the center said
in its latest Morbidity and Mortality
Weekly report.
Researchers are wondering if the
damage mumps might cause to the
pancreas could promote diabetes,
but the center sats evidence from the
tests do not yet draw a direct link.
“It’s not been determined
whether there is a cause-and-effect
relationship,’’ said Dr. John
Kobayashi of the CDC’s immuniza
tion division.
However, Kobayishi said even
though it might not contribute to di-
Earthquake
in California
United Press International
EUREKA, Calif. — An earth
quake at 6:15 a.m. Monday shook the
floor of the Pacific Ocean off North
ern California and was felt at some
points along the coast.
The University of California seis-
mographic station at Berkeley re
ported the quake was centered 60
miles southwest of Eureka.
It had a Richter magnitude of 5.2.
abetes, “there are other reasons for
immunizing children against
mumps.”
He cited what he termed “a very
safe vaccine against mumps” which
has been widely used since 1967 and,
he said, gives long-lasting protection
against mumps.
The GDC has reported a con
tinued decline in mumps cases since
the vaccine was introduced. Last
year about 14,000 cases were re
ported. There were 16,681 in 1978
and 21,436in 1977, the center said,
as opposed to 128,295 cases in 1966
— the year before the vaccine was
available.
ELEGANT
EVENING
. . . for that
special touch
of class.
TUXEDO SALES
& RENTALS
formals
111 College Main
846-1021 846-4116
FREE
DELIVERY
MSC Town Hall presents:
Neil Simon’s
chapter two
March 6 8:15 p.m. Rudder Auditorium
TICKETS:
Students:
Gen. Pub.:
^ »111
a 16" Super
Express Special
(Ham, pepperoni, mushrooms, onions,
green peppers and double cheese)
P? 1 w®!?* Name
Limited to
Service Area Phone
Expires Sat., March 8
-7785