The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 17, 1981, Image 3

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THE BATTALION Page 3
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1981
r i
1981
IS
Tutors available before finals
Honor societies and grad students give assistance
n mad. I
have strii
alliiigpin
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'et
try tuiett
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on ('iiiiipiii
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‘idorniaiKi
• heatM
r JOYCE HALLBAUER
Biittalion Reporter
s hot uncommon for stu-
lenlsloliavc trouble vvitli a col-
[Joamrse or two, and help is
ht|ii$)l)le for getting caught up
fore finals week.
At least two honor societies,
swell as graduate students in
idual academic depart-
irnts, are available for
imtliiii Wr
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colimin,
day. ll’f]i(j
led li
iv it couj
ir igiumnt
lished,
.ailahletm
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Aston Hi
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Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi
itaSipma, the freshman honor
snieties, offer free assistance in
inli freshman level eonrses as
k'lnistry, math, science, his-
jtf lorn economics and English,
[ilia Lambda Delta Activity
klvisor Patricia Barber, said.
Any student can use the free
service, Barber said. First the
fahmist go to the Student
Activities Office in 216 Memo
rial Student Center and look
llrauph the cards listing names
and plume numbers of the' 60
tutoring volunteers available,
sksakl. The student then may
tee a name and call to set np
tktutoring sessions, she said.
Tutors for higher level
(iiiirses in such areas as math,
ysicsand chemistry are a\ ail-
alilefor fees ranging from $3. 50
to.MO per hour.
These tutors are graduate
peats approved by academic
departments whose names,
nine mimhers and rates are
listed with individual depart
ments.
The purpose of Alpha Lamb
da Delta’s tutoring service is to
teach facts and to “share studv
patterns and assist students to
learn how to study. Barber
said.
The demand for tutors seems
to increase before and after
mid-terms and before finals,
she said.
To contact a tutor, interested
students should go to the de
partment in the* area in which
they need tutoring.
UT, A&M reps meet
to clear traditions role
kV\/ Energy Center helps
with hints on home heating
By LISA SURMAN
Battalion Reporter
Officials and student represen
tatives of Texas A&M University
and the University of Texas will
meet at 10 a. m. Wednesday to dis
cuss the procedures for the uni
versities Nov. 26 football game.
Members of the UT Rally
Advisory Committee will be
meeting with University officials
and student representatives to
discuss the policies and proce
dures to be followed before, dur
ing and after the game, Ron
Blatchley, director of student
affairs, said.
Blatchley said all Kyle Field
traditions will he discussed, in
cluding the tradition that allows
only officials, band members and
football players on the field. “We
want to make sure everyone is
hearing the same information, he
said.
The two schools have partici
pated in this ty pe of pre-game dis
cussion since their 1977 game, he
said.
“We chose to do this with UT as
a mutual agreement after the inci
dent with the Texas flag in 1977,
Blatchley said.
He said the Texas A&M athletic
department gave UT students
permission to take the flag on the
field after the Texas A&M Student
Government denied the stu
dents request.
“It was embarrassing to say the
least that we hadn t communi
cated on our own campus — let
alone to UT, Blatchley said.
UT Head Cheerleader Cindy
Route said she thinks the squad
ml a con
hr’ lor nit
■am 198
a liiisinc
li oiK'par-
.was AMI
•and. li
ioiic iililll|
iibly assisl
uit every
eoinplrti
fillingtli
vated. In
hat show
fill lest ev
com
; the ulti
[lie ewd-
r. James
ot go
wage
liar
With winter vveatlier fast
mulching. Texas A&M L'nivcr-
:’sCenter for Energy and Min-
ral Resources has prov ided this
kokliston way s to save on lionie
eating hills.
— Check for air leaks. Win
ks and doors are the oln ious
ka'to begin, Imt obscure places
itlus wall outlets, switch plates
iiilattic doors can also admit un-
iftpif cold air.
Check heating equipment,
irrange for a maintenance elieek
lifliome heating equipment by a
rating and cooling contractor or
rpair service. In tlie ease of a gas
Riming furnace, the serv ice per-
iiiiwill check the equipment and
isht your pilot for a fee.
Change filters. Once your
furnace is operating, cliange filters
once a month to ensure most effi
cient operation.
— Provide proper attic ventila
tion. Proper attic ventilation
allows moisture control in the attic
where it is important to keep in
sulation dry. Blocking or closing
off turbine v entilators with plastic
bags or other devices is not a good
practice since it hinders attic ven
tilation and moisture control.
— Lower thermostat settings.
Thermostat settings should be lo
wered to at least 68 degrees dur
ing the day and further lowered at
night before you go to bed for sub
stantially' lower heating hills.
If you have a fireplace, you
should consider these mainte
nance and operational sugges
tions:
— Clean fireplaces and chim
neys. If you use a fireplace fre
quently, the chimney will have to
he cleaned from time to time be
cause of the formation of creosote,
a black oily liquid that results from
condensation of wood gases not
burned in the combustion pro
cess.
— Lower the thennostat setting
to between 50 and 55 degrees
when the fireplace is in use. He
ated air from the rest of the house
will he lost, hut the furnace won’t
use nearly as much fuel.
— Close all doors and warm air
supply duets entering the room
with the fireplace, and open a win
dow near the fireplace about one
inch. Air for combustion will he
drawn in through the partially
Caperton given award
for support of Texas parks
enem efficient home?!
The Texas Recreation and Park
Society has honored Sen. Kent
Caperton, B-Bryan, as the first re
cipient of its Legislative Award.
This award acknowledges a
single legislator who has demons
trated unique .and significant sup
port for the park, recreation and
leisure service movement in
Texas.
In a press release describing
the honor of his award, Caperton
said: "It signifies my feeling that
Texas parks and recreation areas
arc among the state’s most valu
able assets and must he pro
tected.”
During the 67th Session of the
Texas Legislature, legislation was
proposed that would have di
verted funds from the Urban Park
Fund to a single proposed
museum.
Caperton recalled: “There was
an option available that allowed us
to maintain the integrity of the
Urban Park Fund, and I was espe
cially pleased to assist in that
effort.
DUPLICATING
DEADLINES ?
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give you offset quality copies,
without the hassles of offset
printing! Come by and compare our
quality and prices - you’ll see why
we're called
the electronic printshop.
kinko's copies
201 College Main College Station 846-8721
COME OUT OF YOUR BAG
AMERICA!
If your last haircut looked better
with a bag over it, you should have
gone to That Place.
That Place can give you a look worth
looking at. And isn’t that what you
want in a hairstyle?
So save your paper bags for Trick-
or-Treat and let That Place give you
the haircut of your life.
After all, hairstyles were meant to be
seen . . . not bagged.
will stay oft the field.
“If we re told not to, I d like to
think that the squads mature
enough to follow the home team s
traditions,” Runte said. “It’s hard
for us to understand because our
traditions are a different kind from
A&M s.”
She said Kyle Field is the only
field where the cheerleaders can’t
perform their gymnastics on the
field.
“Tumbling is a big part of our
routine, Runte said. “After every
touchdovyn, interception or big
play, we usually run on the field to
do our aerobatics. ”
The cheerleader said she thinks
the Texas A&M tradition isn’t fair.
COLORADO SKI TRIPS
DEC. 25-JAN. 2
JAN. 3-JAN. 11
Trip Includes:
Round Trip Transportation
on Party Bus
Lodging at the Ranch/6 nights
Full Breakfast & Supper/6 days
Skis, Boots and Poles/5 days
OCCUPANCY
DOUBLE: $435
TRIPLE: $410
QUADRUPLE: I
Lift Tickets/5 days
3 at Breckenridge
2 at Copper Mountain
Limited Horseback Riding,
trout
Fishing & Ice Skating at
Ranch
Keg Beer and Set-Ups Every
Night
Champagne on New Year's
INCLUDES A $100
NON-REFUNDABLE
DEPOSIT. THE BAL
ANCE WILL BE DUE
10 (TEN) DAYS BE
FORE DEPARTURE.
Call collect to San Antonio at
(512) 492-6593 (512) 349-8691
Tell the Operator you are from Texas A&M & I will
accept your call.
opened window, not from the rest
of the house.
— Consider installing a glass
screen if you have an open mason
ry fireplace. Louvers at the bot
tom restrict the amount of air a fire
consumes and can be closed when
the fire burns down. This cuts the
loss of warmed air up the flue.
— If your fireplace damper
opening can be adjusted from out
side the fireplace, try closing the
damper part way. This reduces
the draft and the amount of
warmed air drawn up the chimney
from other parts of the house.
— Close the damper when the
fire is out. If the damper is left
open, your furnace may consume
10 percent to 30 percent more fuel
than it does normally.
WE WANT YOUR
CALCULATOR PROBLEMS!
You can buy a calculator anywhere, but come
to Loupot’s for Accessories:
• Batteries • Battery Packs • Charges • Libraries
’PLOUPOT'SH
NORTHGATE-
Across from the
Post Office
696-6933 693-0607
I