Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1980)
. gee irize mgs is International FEE, Arlt.- thugs, often machetes mi the nation’sd t ni, id settle olds ; camp has stj ks, wave dur e refugee it icsday will more Cub© irth was slash s right forean ligger problei State ■ants to admit/ .'ee who work sound. "Thet iway sponsoti. r he done, ids that morti 6,900 n (/haffee take; officials say iso iolence is dar ither refuge f the camp, some obsem le for many damage the s and impair nces, v igccs frustrate; ocal THE BATTALION Page 5 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 19S0 ,1 . 1 . THURSDAY cmuc,™, CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: Will meet at 7 p.m. in 207 TAMU FENCING CLt Harrington. TAMU HISTORICAL MSC HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE: Will have Ski Spree ’80 from 10 Rudder. a.m. to 1 p.m. in the MSC Main Hall. AUDIO CATHOUC STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Will meet for Bible study p.m. i . , at 7:30 p.m. at St. Mary’s Student Center and for prayer service at rjo kranDF VALLEY 10 p m. at St. Mary’s Church. wiH be taken at 7:i STUDY ABROAD FAIR: Will be held from 12-2 p.m. in 206 MSC. CLASS 0F - M . WiU Sf CHRISTMAS TREE PRE-SALE: Lambda Sigma will be taking Cell Block 5. orders for Christmas trees from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the MSC Main Hall. CLASS OF ’82: The class gift committee will meet at 8 p.m. in 118 VOCAL MUSIC OPEN Heldenfels. perform at noon ar SPRING CALENDAR DEADLINE: All entries should be turned in Main Lounge. by 5 p.m. to the Student Activities Office, 221 MSC. CATHOLIC STUDENT “DRACULA”: Die ominous atmosphere of London in the dead of Catholic graduate stu< night and cavernous catacombs provide the perfect settings for the beginning at 6 p.m. at St. Mary’s blood-sucking fiend, Count Dracula. The feature will be shown at CHRISTMAS TREE PRE-S/ 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. in 601 Rudder. orders for Christmas trees i UBERAL ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL: WiU have a bake sale from GRADUATE STUDENT COUNt—. 10a.m. to 3 p.m. in the mall areas by Hart Hall and the Academic p. m< at G rins Beer Garden. Bm dmg UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRIESs Wilt meet at i Aiwp.m. a SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS: WiU meetat 7:30 p.m. Fountain in 127B Zachry. Aggieland pictures will be taken. CANNED ™r»n n*iw. x ow, ^li k* , QUEST FOR TRUTH: Dr. Walter Bradley will speak on “The Rethinking of Evolution” at 8:30 p.m. in 141 MSC. FINANCE ASSOCIATION: Will meet at 6 p.m. in 305A-B Rudder. MSC CAMAC: Will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 308 Rudder. WOMEN’S LACROSSE: Will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the MSC Lounge. ACEUNA COUNTY HOMETOWN CLUB: WiU meet at 7.30 p.m. in 140 MSC. Aggieland pictures will be taken. ASC/AIA: Will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 205 Architecture C. MSC BASEMENT COMMITTEE: The S in the Basement Coffeehouse. Tickets are i Office and at the door. CITY LIGHTS: WiU give a free concert at 7:30 p.: CLASS OF ’83: Huts. Unemployment is lowest in state ready-made j isas Gazette nt official as ive come hat hasn’t mi ik we’ll seeai] lots), but t of frustatid Bryan-College Station maintained its hold on the lowest jobless rate or Barbara b if the state in mid-September with 3 percent unemployment, accord- e’s securitypt ing to figures released by the Bryan office of the Texas Employment a Human Bet Commission. Spanish-spe The labor force rose to 40,600 in September as employment adv- as the StateDe meed to 35,700 and unemployment declined to 1,220 persons, d ears.’’ A comparison to September 1979 reflects an increase of 1,800 or 4.6 percent of the labor force and an expansion of 1,440 or 3.8 percent in tal employment. In comparison, the unemployment rate for Texas was 4.6 percent ind the overall U.S. unemployment rate was 7.1 percent. The rise in non-agricultural wage and salary employment was 2.4 jercent or 840 jobs. Manufacturing gained 2.6 percent over the month is both durables and non-durables added workers. Fabricated metal jroducts, other durable goods, and printing and publishing showed owth while other sectors of the manufacturing segment dropped ^^^^^Jightly or remained unchanged from the previous month. The number of persons employed in non-manufacturing rose 2.4 percent as local businesses increased their employment to accommo- ismoblle I (late the increase in customers when college students returned for the adillac Ip semester. All sectors of non-manufacturing showed growth except . rajiis instruction and finance-insurance-real estate, londa - SERVICE sutisfdctiiv d equipment [ Texas Avf 79-3516 SSURANCE AGGIES: ;orge Webb isurance Giouj ATTENTION OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS MAY PURCHASE BOARD DINING FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER. Dining space will be available in Sbisa, Commons, and Duncan Dining facilities. Sign up for the board plan during pre-registration. FISHER STEREO THE FIRST NAME IN HIGH FIDELITY SINCE 1937 PLUS HOMECRAFT ELECTRONICS MEANS VALUE Ml Only *99“ ECONOMY AND SUPERB PERFORMANCE MT 6310: Studio Standard Semi-Automatic DC Stereo Belt Drive Turntable Rumble: - 68dB. Wow & Flutter: 0.04%WRMS Motor: DC Servo. Speeds: 33V2 and 45 rpm Strobe and Speed Adjustment DIRECT DRIVE RELIABILITY For Only 119 MT 6320 Semi-Automatic Direct Drive Turntable 00 ifclir SALE PRICES NOWON ALL STEREO EQUIPMENT HOMECRAFT ELECTRONICS 1921 Texas Ave. College Station, Texas 693-8097 Financing and No-Interest Lay-A-Way tING ORDER!’ DCEDURE or orderir.,. jss ring this # 1980. To beti idergraduate! least ninety* ■s, with 301# good standing* order pie ctions: eckmustbeni [ letermination, major and I.DJ ' g clerk, i ?1st. This one. t one and «iw 'd check to her grades are ne« yoftheabi ise bring I ' to order. If)t a copy, m your depart^ st be paid r der is plao are availabl financial i ing. taken betwee: id 1:00-4: Friday, 'ed between® i cemberSth# 'oximately I receiving i In additiontoai .00 graduation 1 * presented!' ering.) ENTION MEMBER DUATES nnouncemenl 1 ’ up beginning N.’ : 4SC Browsing- ; 9PM, Sal-Sun 1 ' ble to placed xtra annount( Wednesday, I*’ in the MSC S ; ter, room 221 serve, 8:4 and chain it $ 10. Sentimental'*' «ZE SHAPE .09 BRILLIANT .10 BRILLIANT .11 BRILLIANT .12 BRILLIANT .13 BRILLIANT .14 BRILLIANT .15 BRILLIANT .16 BRILLIANT .17 BRILLIANT .18 BRILLIANT .19 BRILLIANT .20 BRILLIANT .22 BRILLIANT .24 BRILLIANT .25 BRILLIANT .27 BRILLIANT .27 BRILLIANT .28 BRILLIANT .29 BRILLIANT .32 BRILLIANT QUALITY AA AAA AA AAAA AAAA AAAA AAA AAA + AAA AAA + AAAA AAA + AAA + AAAA AAA + AAA + AAAA AAAA AAAA AAA + .60 .60 .81 .66 .72 .73 .79 .97 .99 1.01 2.63 SHAPE BRILLIANT BRILLIANT BRILLIANT BRILLIANT BRILLIANT BRILLIANT BRILLIANT BRILLIANT BRILLIANT BRILLIANT BRILLIANT BRILLIANT BRILLIANT BRILLIANT BRILLIANT BRILLIANT BRILLIANT BRILLIANT BRILLIANT BRILLIANT QUALITY AAA + AAAA AAAA AAA AAAA AAA + AAA AA + AAA + AA+ CHRISTMAS DIAMOND SPECIALS! (Prices Good Through Wed., Dec. 24, 1980) AA SHAPE EMERALD EMERALD EMERALD EMERALD EMERALD EMERALD EMERALD EMERALD EMERALD EMERALD EMERALD HEART HEART HEART HEART HEART HEART HEART MARQUISE MARQUISE QUALITY AAAA AAAA AAA + AAAA AAA+ PR1CE S 504 525 567 588 693 1100 1708 1924 AAAA 2220 AAAA 2880 INCREDIBLE 7866 AA 150 AAAA 1445 AAAA 1664 AA 900 AAA 1775 INCREDIBLE 5300 AAA 4165 AAA+ 288 AAA+ 251 SIZE SHAPE .26 MARQUISE .35 MARQUISE .41 MARQUISE .45 MARQUISE .50 MARQUISE .71 MARQUISE 1.05 MARQUISE 1.65 MARQUISE .25 PEAR .33 PEAR .37 PEAR .45 PEAR .56 PEAR .72 PEAR .96 PEAR 1.11 PEAR .42 OVAL .50 OVAL .72 OVAL 1.02 OVAL QUALITY AAA PRICE 520 717 1025 1080 1325 2094 3990 4125 400 667 814 900 1740 2160 3552 3330 840 1425 2378 OAOft DIAMOND GRADING SCALE: A—Largest Stone Available At Lowest Cost AAA — Nice Color With Minor Inclusions Visible Under 10X Magnlfl- AA — Slightly Tinted Color With Inclusions Visible Under 10X Magnifi- cation. cation. AAAA — White Color With Inclusions Difficult To See Under 10X Magnification. diaiMKl broken iMtrMilonal, Inc. Open Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 309 E. University Dr. In The George Green Bldg. — College Station 693-1647 or 693-1658 stic notebook ). 5-6741 Eli ;l