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THE BATTALION Page 3
MONDAY, SEPTEMBEB 7, 1981
Campus Advances
iiff
: section
3und tie
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ut that tie |
mderstau | Caradock ap Owain (r) holds his left arm behind his back to
ental cli! I*8 n 'fy that it has received a debilitating blow from his
-dalsodi §PP oncn L Edward MacGraeme, in a medieval fencing
yet theyBxhibition Saturday evening near the Rudder fountain,
'wain, who is also known as Troyce Wilson, a senior
En Garde!
Staff photo by Becky Swansor
\
marketing major from Sanger, and MacGraeme, also
known as Ed Graham, a senior physics major from San
Antonio, are both members of the Society for Creative
Anachronisms. The group was one of many that partici
pated in the MSG Open House Saturday.
3 those t;
Ims? \\,
prazos
/oumigl
taininj!?!
r. Jnited
•0 Broad i
By RANDY CLEMENTS
Battalion Reporter
i jttommending United Way for
JuUluBpart in revitalizing voluntar-
I I, U.S. Rep. Phil Gramm, D-
; et? ■lege Station, Friday helped
Bcoff the organization’s 1981-82
thanks Itfezos County campaign at the
loever IP Z0S Center.
ile fnr JSpeaking to a group of about
ven. ipersons, Gramm said America
eve n isJ| mov ed away from the system
I ,i Waking care of people on a basis
ltnere local responsibility,
lemajoip
veLotsBfnis system, he said, resulted
^■the Joss of voluntary involve-
•0(1 Tli n M nt: anc ® ^e ability of local gov-
', Wment to oversee where the
n min | one y should go.
eavea*j. m s camar{ j 0i United Way
Irive chairman, said neighbors
®Bnlcl help neighbors; people
hat K ^notand should not expect the
blem-Heral government to help,
or bifocal people helping local
County begins
Way campaign
Prints on sale
Students can bring the great
outdoors inside to brighten up a
barren dormitory or apartment
wall.
The MSG Arts Committee this
week is sponsoring a laser photo
print sale. Laser photo prints,
mainly nature shots, will be on
sale today through Friday from 9
a.m. to 6 p.m. in the MSG main
hall.
The laser photo prints are fo
cused sharper than regular
photos, said Teresa Chiang, MSG
Arts Committee adviser. The
prints will sell for $3 each, or two
for $5.
Chiang said there is a possibil
ity that extra workers will be
needed to help sell the prints.
Volunteers get prints free or at a
reduced price, she said.
Auditions open
The MSG Madrigal Dinner
Committee is holding auditions
today through Sept. 14 for Re
naissance-type singers and musi
cians.
The Madrigal dinners are a re
creation of European medieval
celebrations. Sometimes called
Boar-head feasts, the dinners
were a thanksgiving celebration
held by both peasants and lords.
Persons interested in singing
and dancing should sign up for au
ditions in Room 3 MSG. In
terested musicians should contact
Penelope Kosztolnyic at 846-
5486.
A peasant fair featuring arts and
crafts from all areas of the state will
be held prior to the dinner and
plays Dec. 3, 4 and 5.
Free ice cream
Attention ice cream lovers: the.
Student Y Association will hold an
ice cream extravaganza tonight at
6:30, 201 MSC.
Free ice cream will be served to
students interested in becoming
involved in the Student Y organi
zation.
people is more natural anyway,”
Scamardo said. “The drive reem
phasizes the old tradition of help
ing our neighbors.”
Gramm said the United Way
shows that people want to take
care of their neighbors who have
legitimate needs, but only volun
tarily.
The United Way, which sup
ports 18 agencies in Brazos Coun
ty, has a 1981-82 goal of raising
$280,925. Some of these agencies
are: the Bluebonnet Girl Scout
Council, the Arthritis Founda
tion, the Arrowmoon District of
Boy Scouts of America and the
Brazos Valley Rehabilitation
Center.
But, Scamardo said he expects
the drive to exceed that goal.
There are untapped sources in the
community, he said, expressing
confidence these sources not only
will help meet, but also help ex
ceed the goal.
“Some people in the commun
ity have never been asked to give
or participate in the drive,” Sca
mardo said.
This year’s advanced gifts —
contributions received before 4:30
p.m. Friday — exceed last year’s
advance gifts by 16 percent.
Financial institutions, commercial
institutions and manufacturing
and industrial institutions contri
bute advance gifts.
Also present at the campaign’s
kickoff were: State Sen. Kent
Caperton, D-5th District, Brazos
County Judge R.J. “Dick” Holm-
green, College Station Mayor
Gary Halter, Miss Texas A&M
University Cindy Green and
Texas A&M System Chancellor
Frank W. R. Hubert.
Hubert’s presentation included
a poem commending the volun
teers for the United Way. He en
ded the poem urging everyone to
“give until it helps.”
^ht. Im
vhenl'
n “und
:n reniO'l
as beef
ollar may be reduced
to 13 cents in 30 years
eopieWi
^' Jrhe dollar will be worth only 13
asyacsmts 30 years from now at today’s
ifLot-ffiflvdion rate, says a Texas A&M
jenecf tfilfessoi:.
■ontoMDr. Karl Putnam, an account-
I professor, said federal income
tax law changes effective in Janu
ary 1982 will make it easier for
workers to save funds for their re
tirement.
“It’s important people invest
their money for retirement during
inflationary times,” said Putnam.
“Assuming a 7 percent inflation
rate, a dollar 30 years from now
will only buy what about 13 cents
does today.”
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Designed by A>t Ashley
SCONA XXVII
Anyone interested in being a
member of the MSC Student
Conference on National Affairs
(SCONA) Committee, needs to
sign up for an interview. Sign ups
begin Monday, Sept. 7th in Room
216 MSC, and ends Friday, Sept.
11th. Interviews will be con
ducted Sept. 14-17. Former SCO
NA members wishing to serve on
this year’s committee will also
need to sign up and interview.
-
SC GREAT ISSUE
1ST GENERAL MEETING
MSC GREAT ISSUES
MSC Great Issues is a student programming committee of the
Texas A&M student union — the Memorial Student Center. Funded
with student service fees, Great Issues serves the academic communi
ty of Texas A&M by presenting leading speakers on the important
issues of the day. The committee has served Texas A&M for over 25
years.
Since its inception, Great Issues has brought some of the leading
personalities of the day to Texas A&M. In recent years, it has
presented speakers such as William F. Buckley, Jr.; heart surgeon,
Michael Debakey; anthropologist, Richard Leakey; journalist, Jack
Anderson; and Nobel laureates, Milton Friedman and Paul
Samuelson.
Membership in Great Issues is open to all students who wish to
become involved in the presentation of speakers at Texas A&M. To
sign up, please contact a member of the committee or come by the
Student Programs Office (room 216) in the MSC.
Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1981 7:30 p.m
Rm. 510 Rudder Tower
ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS WELCOME