Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1982)
Battalion/Page 3 February 10, 1982 Songs take the stage in library Aggie music on display used as an ; its own elp it recti gainst its m lie original s regard toi p zed nations | ■ towards In orism, violu II done Israel I myths dial | isis for poll i/.ed nation ort Reviewing applications staff photo by Rose Delano by John P. Lopez Battalion Reporter Aggie music ana songs will be displayed on the second floor of the Sterling C. Evans Library throughout February. The exhibit features yell books and newspaper clippings from as far back as 1896. The exhibit was designed to inform people about musical OCA cook-off The Off-Campus Aggies will discuss Parents’ Day activities, an apartment mixer and a chili cook-off at their meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in 601 Rudder. OCA Vice President Bruce Martin said the organization is planning a five-complex apart ment mixer in College Station this semester. OCA also will discuss plans for a chili cook-off to be held May 1 on the grounds adjacent to the Texas Hall of Fame. OCA is seeking a Texas chili association to sanction the event in order to draw more publicity and interest from across the state, Martin said. history at Texas A&M Universi ty, Dr. Charles Schultz, Univer sity Archivist, said. The exhibit contains an ori ginal letter written by cadet Mar vin Mimms to band master Richard J. Dunn in July of 1925. In his letter, Mimms explains why he wants Dunn to put music to a new song he wrote for the University. “Judge Walter S. Hunnycutt, a graduate of Texas University, would be glad to write the music to my song, but I don’t want him in on the deal as Texas Universi-' ty would be boasting about one of their grads writing a school song for A&M College,” he wrote. Dunn accepted the offer and released “The Spirit of Aggie- land” the next year. The exhibit also includes ear ly printings of “The Aggie War Hymn” — then known as “The Battle Hymn of A&M.” One such printing in a fresh man yell book of 1926 has a foot note telling freshmen: “The tune and words of this new song of battle were written by Pinky Wilson, ex-’20 while on the Rhine — LEARN IT.” Schultz said the exhibit proves that some lines in the war hymn, which was written in 1919, were taken from yell books published before 1919. ‘“Hullabaloo Caneck Caneck’ was in a 1906 yell book,” he said, “while ‘saw varsity’s horns off was in a 1915 yell book.” Other items on display in clude clippings and pictures of the first Texas Aggie Band, composer of “The Twelfth Man” Lil Munnerlyn, and “The Centennial March” written by current Texas Aggie Band dire ctor Col. Joseph T. Haney. 6 c I? ma SANDWICH SH "W er Israel bf( vent ihe U! of the chafl rwhidiiu? I Lee Jabara, a sophomore management the 1500 applications printed, 1400 have major from Dallas, and Bill Muldoon a been returned. Deadline for filing appli- freshman electrical engineering major cations is February 12. Applications from Commerce, look at applications may be picked up in the Fish Camp submitted for Fish Camp counselors. Of Office, 216 MSC. et 2000 meeting discuss System plan by Daniel Puckett Battalion Staff ante oft! ft ^ wo tas ^ f° rces °f die Target 000 Project will meet Thursday b discuss their ideas on the fexas A&M University System’s |iext two decades. The task force on agriculture U.N. wasf ivill meet at 8:15 a.m. in Rudder mericanpr®orum; the engineering task 1 peace an(lp <)rc c will meet at 9 a.m. in 601 It is ironiclr uc * cler - both task forces will lations arfIP lil f u P into work %'~ ou P s afte 1 , 1 ' iwnfaliofi^Hef .ope.nng rcrnarks and w.ll 1 I Upend most of the day in discus- i ((1 or Target 2000 Project last year to study the economic, social, poli tical and technological problems facing the System and to decide how best to deal with them. The project is divided into three task forces: one on the academic institutions, one deal ing with the agricultural agen cies and services and one on the engineering agencies and ser vices. Culpepper Plaza 693-8276 SCHMALTZ'S CORPS SPECIAL! KM DRAM BEER (10<t Per Glass) All You Can Drink! With Purchase of Sandwich Wednesday Nights Only ^ dZ (jonxj ziioxu 12, 1982 k lAiioni o 8:00 - 12:00 RAPIADA im music by MASTERPIECE REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED $7/couple $4.50 single MSC Box Office, Rudder et to be alion 45 360 cr of Association lism Conferens Aiigdiquffe Janet Denisf ... DianaSi . Frank L.Q< CathvS Nad Gary! n, Maryjq Nancy We Jennil nblett, Gave' The director of the project, f 1)r. Robert E. Shutes, said while Tnosl groups probably will not lecide on final recommenda- ions until their March meeting, ome may be ready Thursday to tame their proposals. Those tentative proposals bust pass months of review and discussion before they are for mally submitted in December’s final report to the Texas A&M University System Board of Re agents. The regents started the THE CHURCH IS A HOSPITAL FOR SIN NERS. IT ISN’T A HOTEL FOR SAINTS. If you’re a sinner, come and join us Sunday. Even if you’re a saint we’d be glad to have JL Sunday at 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. Worship Study at 7 p.m. following fellowship supper at 5:30 p.m. Candlelight Communion Service tonight at 10 p.m. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL 315 N. College Main - 846-6687 Hubert Beck Pastor Jlosmtauty presents hi style sliow eftt Julie’s; Place Restauraiftt Sat. Feb. 13 8:00 p.m. olicy i l,iboraiQffa f.iiid/jlwioi onimuniatimj m erning mrf e alitor. olicy lot e\( CC(13l)(! |, j^ ; nit if theystL right toetiiilt^ •very effort toljl laid, Tejasib 13, or phone(i' ; : mL liBill I m : : 12.100%* 30-89 days rate adjusted daily $1,000 minimum BRAZOS Investors Account THESE OBLIGATIONS ARE NOT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OR DEPOSITS AND ARE NOT INSURED BY THE FED ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION. A nominal administrative fee is charged for early withdrawal. 14.183%* 6 months rate fixed for term $10,000 minimum 6-MONTH Money Market Certificate 15.896% \ Effective Annual Yield 14.550 30 months rate fixed for term No minimum deposit 2V2-YEAR Money Market . Certificate Each account insured up to $100,000 by an agency of the federal government. Regulations impose a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. Here are three ways to earn maximum interest in fixed or vari able rate instruments to meet your short or long term goals. For more information on these accounts, call or visit any of our offices. There’s never been a better time to save. And there’s never been a better place. *RATES EFFECTIVE AS OF Feb. 9, 1982 Rates are subject to change daily (in the case of Investor Accounts), weekly (in the case of 6-month certifi cates) and bi-weekly (in the case of 2 1 /2-year certificates). Federal regula tions prohibit the compounding of interest on 6-month certificates. BRAZOS Main Office: 2800 Texas Avenue / Bryan Branch Offices: Bryan • Brenham • Buffalo • Caldwell • Centerville College Station • Hearne • Huntsville * Madisonville • Normangee