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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1981)
THE BATTALION Page 7 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1981 ,ocal ne of its concerts mjl M campus eactyul ;ar the church 1 )allas Holm and h /ood, among othei aim and Praise o otapei and ski V. ir's concerts inchAl Ihaptei of Acts, C .litoriun; Mike Wild ,&M Consolidated 1|[ >1; Barrv McGuitij J, No*.(day tij d), RudcerAndilji Singers,Dec. 12,11 ted Mickle Schod] (.’ollege Statamtl fee concept spj| and the nadfuj ine, such asS ics, to serviceEi iort. lills were alsciil Safety Bill - , a safety awai :o be conductH n with Skaggs-. 1 surrounding nen’s Softball Fti recommends the J : of the Penberthyi| lomplex to ini imond for the usel n’s Softball Team | Recognition Excellence Bill-if the Academic til after May 1W 1 <iualifications to with honors. fety Bill — resea ity of erecting tii oards focused sp#!' niversity student - ‘VT ** *****■***««*■*> 4 1 ■fe; ^ \ \ t 1 /|X-1V \\ \ \ \/• \ A \ > A \ 1 !j*A\ \ ' v < -■ / t) V, ' i&Mk it '* 'i i t * . ' .* ‘it f rx / \ i \ xx i \ \ } l it j\x, V( ^.-*1 | A k \ \ i J/xJ I \ yn li i n uxx \ \ A 11 | 1 if l t > h | Am y\ -;A \A i if f I I ,#<: ! U/A lv t f t I ii I I , d 5 X \X {&' /\ iv f i W'trHt* I f I 1 y* 4 A / .YTi>X>4x * k x n m' / \ *.! 41* »V # x / it r^f* h ll } 4.M A - \^> %1 A f larketing tips offered The ittalion Strung diamonds fhe spider that spun this web apparently eft for drier surroundings. Yesterday yas the third foggy morning in a row this week. Today’s weather calls for fair after noon skies becoming partly cloudy with a high of about 90 degrees • gieland hirty full-tuition scholarships ive-day direct marketing col- teinstitute at Skokie, Ill., are available to seniors majoring Ivertising, marketing, jour- m, and other similar fields, nstitute will be held Nov. 30 tec. 5, 1981. j|uccessful applicants will get a ical introduction to basic di marketing and direct mail iques under the guidance of izen top practitioners in the irowing, $99 billion direct eting industry. For example, the principles of t mail success, creativity, ng lists, testing and other cts will be covered at the In- |te. The curriculum goes ind direct mail to cover such as telephone marketing, TV, print and broadcast I |rtising. panel of direct marketing ex- itives selects the institute scho- ip recipients based on faculty immendations, academic iding, interest in advertising marketing, extra-curricular il-related activities and em- nent. lolarships cover all tuition room and board. Students [able from the student’s acade mic department or the Direct Mail Marketing Educational Foundation, Inc., at6 E. TSrd St., N.Y., N.Y. 10017 (212/689-4977). They must be received by Oct. 26, along with a professor’s recom mendation form. The Direct Mail Marketing Educational Foundation has been sponsoring collegiate institutes twice each year. Over 900 stu dents have attended since they began in 1967. ALLEN J. SEGAL, J. D., C. P. A., Attorney and Coun selor at Law, is seeking new engagements for his General Civil Practice, with special emphasis on Solu tions to Problems related to establishing and opera ting a business or consulting practice and PERSONAL INJURY TAX RETURNS REAL ESTATE TAX PLANNING FAMILY LAW ESTATE PLANNING WILLS PROBATE 4342 CARTER CREEK, BRYAN, TEXAS NO CHARGE FOR INITIAL CONSULTATION 846-3704 18 yr.-olds WELCOME^ Thursday Nights Only TEXAS HALL OF FAME!! NMENT M UNIVERSITY i2yfWS r IHA'TS*, (LO^J M E. 2 <ho°o ACADEMIC AFFAIRS STUDENT ACADEMIC COUNCIL forming to serve as liaison be tween administration, faculty and students. OR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Work to resolve issues dealing with: • Q-Drops • Grade Appeals • Senior Finals • Computer Facilities • Teaching & Research MEETING: TUES., SEPT. 22 6 P.M. 502 RUDDER APPLY BY 5 P.M. MON. SEPT. 28 216 C MSC