THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1981
Fish Camp forms
available now
Page 7
Applications are now available for Fish Camp 81 counselors. Appli
cations for the 544 positions must be turned in to the Student Y office
by noon, Feb. 6. Interview signups should be made then. Applicants
must be enrolled at Texas A&M University in the fall semester 1981.
Interviews will be held Feb. 9 through Feb. 20. Criteria for choos
ing counselors will be the interview, the application, personal qualifi
cations and a desire to make Fish Camp a success.
Cost of the camp for counselors is $57 and must be paid before 5 p.m.
on April 10.
A list of the chosen counselors will be posted in the Student Prog
rams Office on Feb. 24.
Baylor radio station may
change style for officials
! SKYWAY TWIN
1 2000 East 29th St. Adults 3.00 )
1 822-3300 Children under 10 FREE y
1 BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:45 f
J 7:15
EAST
"Mountain Men"
at 9:10
"ELECTRIC HORSEMAN"
11:15 !
” 7:15
WEST
"THE ATTIC"
at 9:00
10:45 «
"THE DARK"
ia Sunday
i rch. Tlie
leal piece|
wooden
ats. Ikeyj
the men,
V best,
the per-
■ dance to|
Bosom
ding
United Press International
AUSTIN — Baylor University’s
FM radio station apparently is drop
ping its hard-rock music format at
the “suggestion” of a university offi
cial who complained some of the
songs contained offensive or sexually
explicit language.
Dr. Herbert Reynolds, executive
vice president at Baylor, said he had
instructed Dr. John Belew, the vice
president for academic affairs, to talk
with the deans about the explicit sex
ual language and offensive language
being broadcast by KWBU.
Richard White, the station’s music
director, purchased $250 worth of
new records Monday. An employee
of the record store which sold the
records classified them as “soft
rock. ”
Reynolds could give no examples
of offensive music played by the sta
tion, but said he could set out some
guidelines for the station.
“If there are a series of quite pro
fane words, or two or three minutes
of someone groaning in ecstacy, in
dicating an ongoing sexual experi
ence, we wouldn’t want that on,’’
Reynolds said. “Unfortunately,
some people’s tastes are for sewage
instead of things of a higher order.”
PLITT
theatres
CINEMA l&ll
re, Gene
Jniversih
Services
sescan
ople trust
Free-wheeling
Photo by Carolyn Tiller
the
:rs in
is owned
•ises, Inc.
James Charles, a sophomore business manage
ment major from Round Rock, doesn’t waste
sunny days. He can usually be found skate
boarding at the Corps Quad when the weather
is good. Charles has been skateboarding about
two years.
P
ichanic ol
nterprises
on during
ast, Oates
ti has had
iff on the
rison site
eal blocked
ntil hearing
T MANOR EAST 3 ’
J FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ^
r MIDNIGHT MOVIES: *
usually
eekso
loothly
United Press International
AUSTIN — An injunction issued
ythe3rd Court of Civil Appeals will
to be oc ^ state e ff° rt:s to purchase a
.OOO-acre prison site in Grimes
aunty until at least Feb. 9.
The appellate court, which issued
injunction Wednesday barring
/state action to acquire the land,
ieduled a hearing Feb. 9 on a suit
10 Grimes County residents con-
ig the proposed purchase is in-
Oata
ver ta
A FANTASY, A MUSICAL,
A PLACE WHERE
DREAMS COME TRUE
OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN
GENE KELLY
MICHAEL BECK
..
| I
N1VE -
A UNIVERSAL PICTUFtf .
a Uni
irow
rh this
ed for
tin
trsons,
,said,
'many
cost.
Assistant Attorney General Jerry
un said Thursday the temporary
junction “stops the state dead in its
icks.”
The court order prohibits the
from buying the land, paying
contracting to buy it, posses-
it or building on it until the Feb-
y hearing.
Delays in construction of the pris-
, once expected to house 4,000
nates, have been caused by citizen
tot, difficulties in selecting a site
id most recently, the suit by 10
idents of Grimes County who
itend that the purchase would not
legal.
A district court denied-an injunc-
against the purchase last week
the residents promptly appealed
the 3rd Court of Civil Appeals.
If the land were acquired before
appeal was decided, Karl Hop-
attorney for the plaintiffs,
J, the 10 Grimes County resi-
would have no standing to con-
the suit.
The plaintiffs have argued that the
islature could not legally dele
te the prison site selection com-
ittee the authority to spend
ropriated money, that the site
chosen in violation of the Open
ings Law and that the prison
1 harm the environment and
beekeeping industry.
The Grimes County residents
filed the suit joined with the
in requesting a speedy hearing
the appeal of the suit.
"We’re confident of the merits,
we just hope the court can hear it
editiously so we can get things
nng. Cain said Thursday.
DOLBY STEREO
Original Soundtrack On
MCA Records and Tapes.
PG
Copyright i960 Universal Studios me An Rights Reserved
akaggs shopping center/Across from A&M
CALL 846-6714 FOR CORRe6t TIMES! OPEN TODAY 7:00
OPEN SAT., SUN. 2:30. TIMES TODAY ONLY!
TTl
1 L L L A k k k
> V * * i l i t It !»/ I* *
‘NINE TO FIVE’ has the best
laughs of any movie this season
Jane Fonda, Lily Tomlin and
Dolly Parton make a terrific
team.”
—Kathleen Carroll,
NEW YORK
DAILY NEWS
TODAY
7:25-9:45
SAT., SUN.
2:45-5:00
7:25-9:45
PG
FRL, SAT. MIDNITE SHOW
the song Remains the same" (pgi $3.00
STARTS TODAY!
GENE in<) RICHARD
WILDER PRYOR
THAT’S RIGHT — WE’RE
BAD, REAL BAD’
sim
CRAZY
R
RISTMCTCO
•VMM / MQUlRiS kCCOtfttlTMtf I
MRIIT 01 A0UW CIMMUU
TODAY
7:35-9:55
SAT., SUN.
2:55-5:15
7:35-9:55
Dennis Ivey's
Lakeview Club
The Very Best In Country-Western Music and Dancing"
Friday Night
RICK ELLIS &
SILVER
Prom Houston
$2.00 Per Person
Lone Star Beer $2.00 Pitcher
Saturday Wight
JOE STAIUPLEV
And “Country Feeling '
$7.00 Per Person
Now The Rest In Country
On Fridays Too!
3 Miles Worth of Bryan on Tabor Rd.
MSC AGGIE CINEMA?
If they’ve
really got
what it
takes,
it’s going
to take
everything
they’ve got
DOLBY STEREO ]
>000000000000000ooooooooooooo<
CAMPUS THEATRE
210 Un. Dr. 846-6512
Now Showing:
“I can’t read.
I can’t write.”
—Chance the gardener
“He can’t lose!’
—Unanimous
a story of chance
BEING
THERE
LORIMAR PRESENTS
AN ANDREW BRAUNSBERG PRODUCTION
PETER SELLERS SHIRLEY MacLAINE ,
IN A HAL ASHBV FItWF^^-^J^LlL^J
• ~ “BEING THERE”
ALSO STARRING
JACK WARDEN-MELVYN DOUGLAS
RICHARD DYSART- RICHARD BASEHART
SCREENPLAY BY JERZY KOSINSKI • BASED ON THE NOVEL BY JERZY KOSINSKI
MUSIC BY JOHNNY MANOEL • EXECUTIVE PRODUCER JACK SCHWARTZMAN
CINEMATOGRAPHY BY CALEB OESCHANEL • PRODUCED BY ANDREW BRAUNSBERG
DIRECTED BY HAL ASHBY * OlQRIMAR. DISTRIBUTION INTERNATIONAL 1980
J A NOR1HSE4R INTERNATIONAL P'CTURE FOR DISTRIBUTION BY United AftlStS
FRI. & SAT.
JAN. 30 & 31
8:00 P.M.
THEATRE
MGM
United Artists
IN SELECTED THEATRES
and
5 “CADDYSHACK” £
¥★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
MANOR EAST 3
MANOR EAST MALL
823-8300
?>.' %, v«. IpIfeJSP^ A |§P§| tv <, ;i%
JJr 'mmi y 1 I*I mMm
m Ip* W m i i iPi
j fin
igjellies
waded east
PG
A U N1VERSAL RELEASE £ Music bv QUEEN ^
Q'MO UNIVERSAL CITY STUDIOS. INC r~T7.^7 ~,lr
£
FRI. & SAT.
JAN. 30 & 31
MIDNIGHT
THEATRE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY MIDNIGHT
Robbie Benson in
“ONE ON ONE”
‘“My Bodyguard* is sensitive
and gripping. It’s ‘Rocky/
‘Breaking Away/ and more.
It’s brilliant!’
Walt
Starting Friday, Feb. 6
Willie Nelson in
“ATOKA”
IHsnrv’s
. fnited Press International
[SAN ANTONIO — A case of
e jelly beans soon will be on
way to the White House, where
i nation’s top . jelly bean fancier
Song&South
TFCIIXH Ol OK" BUCNA viSTA DISTRIBUTION CO .NC ^
evident Reagan’s favor for the
ne confection drew the atten-
f Charles Black, a vice presi-
if Judson Candies Inc. of San
On October 25th, a large metallic
object crashed in the Arizona desert.
The government is concealing a UFO
and the bodies of alien astronauts.
Ebdc said Wednesday he thought
; president should know what
un jelly beans taste like and
hope the chief executive
I give some thought to chang-
[ brands
dent now favors smaller
used by Herman Goelitz
of Oakland, Calif.
Why won’t they tell us?
1980 Tati International Pictures Inc
GOLDIE HAWN
CHEVY CHASE
*b»gTexas beans come in stan-
[ flavors: wild cherry, lemon,
, licorice, lime and grape.
“SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES”
ena
Texas Legend
Sings,
People Listen!
g ^
00600000000000000000000060060000000
MY BODYGUARD
SUNDAY
FEB. 1
7:30 P.M.
THEATRE
ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE
MON.-FRI. 9 A.M.-5 P.M.
45 MIN. BEFORE SHOWTIME
Day students get their news from the Batt.