Local
i, iviMnon \ vo i
Students follow yellow brick road to MSC All-Nite Fair
ry
bout $1 or
object to pa\i'
tcher of beer ii
>al! games 5 ki
m reasonable at
ry in individul
loing its best k
ire at low coJ.
aid be instituts
ay, for some spt'
than being a b
'enter, such fa
burden ontki
aently.
‘liter keeps use:
y would be la
tor, it’s fulflij
ist medical cart
a low studeit
npared to otb
dth the Jonests
it fee increases
e the viable of-
i ourselves iut
: service fee I:
demands.
■s and trained
s. I have beei
Committee foi
I know these
icr student®
that with this
petent, then! I
the $7 or SI [
v on Saturday t
rease could be!
ourselves, we t
:’or the whole
e the fees as |
own estimate
:hen disclosed
nday. All the
mate had hi?
and possibly
out our esti-
day we voted
■ the commit-
ostioned over
nterestofthe
ty was unini-
isclose the SI
I can say that
tee has been
What is im-
o each user is
justify every
3 major, m
'sident forU-
r nn
I:
: too few and j
sed for more I
he “Letters’ {
included the
r Barron ’81
etters to the
hem into the
it 90 percent
■ discernible
d to a lack of
realous cen-
Fellowship
applications
are available
Qualified students should be
gin applying now for the 1981-
; 1982 University Undergraduate
Fellows Program at Texas A&M
University. The program allows
participants to substitute two
semesters of supervised research
for classroom credit.
The program is open to stu
dents who have a 3.5 or better
grade point ratio and will be
seniors during both the fall and
spring semesters next year.
The best theses are singled out
for special awards, and all Univer
sity Undergraduate Fellows re
ceive recognition in ceremonies
and on their college transcript.
Eligible students are required
to obtain a recommendation from
their faculty adviser, department
head and dean, write a research
proposal, conduct six hours of re
search in two semesters, present
results at a mid-April conference
and write a research thesis.
Students have until May 27 to
apply for the fellowships. Applica
tion forms and more information
are available at 120D Halbouty
Geosciences Building, or by call
ing 845-3251.
“THE LOWEST PRICES
IN TOWN ON
WESTERN
BOOTS!”
BULL HIDE
^ BOOTS
5 $7095
■ JUST /y
S SHARKSKIN
J just $ 99 98
^ NEW SHIPMENT IN!
HURRY! WHILE
^ SUPPLY
^ LASTS!
i BOUSE « BOOTS
At the corner of Texas & Coulter • Bryan
779-2458
:wspaper tor
aphy classes
tonal matter
YOUR
FUTURE
POINTS
AT
HUGHES
HELICOPTERS
ON CAMPUS
INTERVIEWS March 12, 1981
Because we re a mid-sized company on the verge of an exciting expansion phase, you'll have the
opportunity to work on a variety of challenging projects. Projects that offer you a creative and
stimulating environment conducive to rapid career growth.
Right now, we're seeking graduates in:
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • AEROSPACE ENGINEERING
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY • COMPUTER SCIENCE
Come talk to us about your career plans Hughes Helicopters. Inc. Where your future points up
Hughes Helicopters, Inc.
-* 11940 West Jefferson Boulevard
Culver City, California 90230
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F • U S. Citizenship Required
Scarecrows, Dorothys and other characters
from the “Wizard of Oz” followed the yellow
brick road to the MSC All-Nite Fair Friday
night.
Fifty-seven campus organizations partici
pated in the fair, which lasted until 3 a.m. at
the Memorial Student Center.
One of the many booths was “Smash Mr.
Bill.” Customers could smash clay Mr. Bills
with various torture tools.
The Math Club’s Black Jack booth drew
heavy crowds, as did the face-painting booth
sponsored by Free University and the Arts
Committee.
Organizations paid $15 for renting booth
space but got $10 back. The other five went
toward entertainment and other costs of the
fair.
Tickets for the booths were 10 cents. Orga
nizations turned their collected tickets in to
the MSC All-Nite Fair chairman and were
reimbursed.
Anne Windhager, All-Nite Fair Chairman,
said, “We’ve been working on this since last
spring. We had to hire extra security to work
during the fair, had to find and hire entertain
ment and find people to help.”
Entertainment at the fair was hypnotist Tom
Deluca and magician “The Amazing
Jonathan.”
During his second show, Deluca took volun
teers from the audience and hypnotized them.
He entertained the audience by magnetizing
the volunteers’ lips, causing them to meet in a
passionate kiss. He also made them pretend to
be race car drivers who wrecked.
Student reactions to the fair ranged from
boredom to excitement.
“I liked it; it was my first time. I enjoyed it
because I worked at one of the booths,” said
Peggy Yamasak, a freshman biomedical major.
“I was there from 8 until it was almost closing
time.”
Another student said the fair wasn’t quite
what he expected and was a little disappointed.
“I just don’t think it’s all that great,” said
George Mankey, a freshman engineering ma
jor. “I don’t know if I’ll make it next year.”
Off-campus living program to be held
By KITTY FRALEY
Battalion Reporter
Students often have questions
about the transition between liv
ing on campus and living off cam
pus, but they don’t know where to
get help.
The Off-Campus Center and
Residence Hall Association are co
sponsoring a program on housing
Tuesday at 7 p.m. in 225 Harring
ton Tower. The meeting is open to
anyone.
The program is designed to
answer questions that students
have about off-campus living, said
Jan Winniford, coordinator of the
Off-Campus Center.
“Since the Student Affairs
Committee voted in early Febru
ary that fifth-year seniors and gra
duate students can no longer live
on campus after this semester,
they are the population that we
are aiming for,” she said.
“We’re going to run this prog
ram similar to the way we run our
orientation programs,” Winniford
said.
The fifth-year seniors and gra
duate students will form a sepa
rate group from the other stu
dents, she said, because the fifth-
year seniors and graduate stu
dents may have different experi
ences and topics to discuss.
The format of the program will
be informal discussions of prob
lems that students may encounter
when living off campus. Student
workers from the Off-Campus
Center who have lived on campus
and moved off campus will discuss
some of their personal experi-
“We want to discuss a series of
things the students need to know
now so that they can be planning
ahead,” Winniford said. “This ses
sion should be one where students
can relate experiences while hav
ing questions answered.”
The Off-Campus Center, in the
Department of Student Affairs,
was created to inform students of
problems of off-campus living,
Winniford said.
The Center provides a variety
of services and programs to stu
dents, including a listing of apart
ment and housing vacancies, a
roommate locator service, room
mate counseling, a car pool refer
ral service.
FiftMSRS IU&HET
COUPON SPECIAL
REUBEN $
SANDWICH
This famous sandwich consists of Corned
Beef, sauerkraut and special dressing
(Thousand Island). All topped with Imported
Swiss cheese, melted to perfection.
Special Good Through Sun., March 8. People Book Coupon
Not Valid With This Special.
329 University
Northgate
Staff photo by Greg Gammon
James Bond (left) and Rick Seeger fulfill a “hit” at the MSC All-Nite Fair Friday night. For the
contract on Tony McLelland. The “hit” was price of a 10-cent ticket, a contract could be
part of the booth sponsored by the Class of ’82 put out on any unsuspecting person.
College Station,
this one’s
for you.
GRAND OPENING GIVEAWAY
Win a $100 Gift Certificate from the
University Bookstores
A new Long John Silver’s has opened in College Station.
And to celebrate we’re giving away two $100
gift certificates from the University Bookstores
(one from each shoppe listed below).
Register at either shoppe. The grand prize drawing
will be held Wednesday, April 1 at 2 p.m. Get complete
contest rules at Long John Silver’s. Odds of
winning depend on number of eligible entries received.
©1981 US
cLongJohnSuver’s
SEAFOOD SHOPPES
1808 Texas Avenue, College Station
(under the big water tower)
3224 South Texas Avenue, Bryan
e
d
is
i,
ts
of
St
r-
ic
ed
iV.
up
he'
he
of
ree
out
ted
“all
op-
:es,
It or
ior
y or
ban
it of
9. It
onal
yany
ink.
d in
i the
;lson
amar
uglas
ston.
filed
s the
npor-
: cur-
d gas
;d by
it the