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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1982)
Battalion/Paf state Battalion/Page 7 March 11, 1982 What’s Thursday at Texas A&M ,' 0 CIRCLE K: Regular meeting at 7 p.m. in 137A MSC. All students Rjare welcome. ^CCEPHEID VARIABLE: “House ol Dark Shadows” will be jRhowu at 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. SIERRA CLUB: Johnny Smith, city manager of Brenham, will Hspeak on problems of oil and gas waste disposal at 7:30 p.m. in Kthe Eagle Community Room, 1729 Briarcrest. TEXAS A&M SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB: Safety and Twhere to go will be the summary of the meeting at 7:30 p.m. in ^■502 Rudder. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS: A speaker from the place- Htnent center will be present and officer elections will be held at ■7:30 p.m. in 209 Scontes. ftAM CAPTAINS MEETING: Captains from innertube wa- Hter polo and water polo (one person from each team) will have a ■meeting at 5:15 p.m. in 167 G. Rollie White. Schedules will be ■distributed and new rules will be discussed. TEXAS A&M EMERGENCY CARE TEAM: Will meet at ■7:30 p.m. in 302 Rudder. UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY: Women’s bible study will be ■at 7:30 p.m. at 1002 Pershing St. CATHOLIC STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: Inquiry Class 11 jtf will meet at 6 p.m. in the student center. Night prayer wall be at ■ 10 p.m. in St. Mary’s Church. A dorm mass will be held at All ■ Faith’s Chapel for Puryear, Spence, Briggs, Hart, and Law ■ dormitories at 10 p.m. PERU AGRICULTURAL SUMMER STUDY ABROAD: ■ Organizational and informational meeting will be at 7 p.m. in f l 101 Scoates Hall. TAMU HISTORICAL SOCIETY: Meeting will be at 7 p.m. in 575 Harrington Tower. Any student wishing to nominate a history faculty for a teaching award may come. ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB: Excavation at Nan Ranch ruin slide show by Jean Christensen will be at 7:30 p.m. in 301 Bolton. TAU KAPPA, THE A&M JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY: Mandatory meeting for those interested in joining will be at 7 p.m. 701 Rudder. STUDY ABROAD/COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS: Orga nizational meeting for incoming freshmen on fish camp in Italy this summer at 7:30 p.m. in 145 MSC. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: Leadership training class at 7:30 p.m. in 110 Harrington. Everyone is welcome. A&M TURF CLUB: Steve Barley and Tom Werner will speak on Greens Renovation at Colonial C.C. will be at 7 p.m. in 103 Scoates. TITLE XII STRENGTHENING GRANT (INTERNA TIONAL PROGRAMS): Brown Bag Workshop, “Faculty and Study Abroad” will be from 12 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in 251 Bizzell Hall west. CARP: Meeting to discuss world affairs will be at 8 p.m. 201 Harrington Annex. MICROCOMPUTER CLUB: Dr. Johnson of the Geology Dept, will speak on “An Elementary Introduction to the Finite Element” at 7:30 p.m. in 104B Zachry. TAMU INTERNATIONAL FOLKDANCERS: Meeting will be at 8 p.m. in 266 G. Rollie White. uff photo by Cotu' ‘Grease’ too slick, committee says; students act out ‘Oz’ United Press International RICHARDSON — When high school actors have to stay away from sex, religion and poli tics, the best they can do is “The Wizard of Oz.” Students at J.J. Pearce High School in this upper-middle- class suburb of Dallas earned $1,200 on the production of “Oz” last weekend, but senior class sponsor Homer Alexander said the group’s original choice, “Grease,” would have earned even more money. However, plans to present the musical, set in 1959, were stymied by a decision of a five- member dramatic review com mittee at the school that deter mined the plot involving “a girl of high moral standards accept ing peer pressure to lower her standards” was not acceptable for a school production. “Personally, I think it would have been a huge moneymak er,” Alexander said Tuesday. “I didn’t see anything objection able in the play, although I can see that from a community Pearce Principal Bob Stamp standpoint, (the committee) backed the decision of the corn- might have.” mittee • Acffiie. Mo*tCHyUi*H’ S'peci&l having an ers an Mayors seem hopeful about nuclear project tiered Nebrai lahoma, Cokm xico tocomeup idationsbythii: the expected*! e aquifer lift square miles o *s showed all® lion acres no»i )gallala will p on by the year? to the Texas lot lose 1.6 mill** i 1.5 mil!ion,OI Colorado 2C xico 224,000 port predicts^ illy gain in reage as deep nes more eo a Is to aid fai ernes to upgra«] and crop id — the repoii'l sial issue—loH vest from t as, Missouria band! : United Press International BAY CITY — 1 he mayors of Austin and San Antonio in spected the South Texas Nuc lear Project on Tuesday and were optimistic the new con struction team can get the trou bled project back on the track. ■T feel like we are beginning tcj get a hold on the future of the project,” San Antonio Mayor Henry Cisneros said. ■Austin Mayor Carole McClel lan said she feels “a sense of optimism” since the Bechtel Power Corp. and Ebasco Service Inc. have been hired to complete the project, which is millions of dollars over its budget and sev eral years past its deadline. “They are certainly experi enced in the nuclear world, and the transition seems to be going very orderly and efficiently,” McClellan said. The two mayors have been sharply critical in recent months of the project’s soaring cost and slow progress and tried to sell their cities’ shares. Houston Lighting & Power Co. is the managing partner of the project. The fourth partner is the Central Power and Light Co. in Corpus Christi. Cisneros said San Antonio is sticking with the project until at least July, when Bechtel is due to report on how much money and how much longer it will be be fore the nuclear project is com pleted. “We feel our best course now is to stay in there and look at the new information,” he said. “Of course, if they report it will cost $2 billion more than expected, well, that’s a whole new ball game.” McClellan said although Au stin residents have voted to get out of the project, she feels there is no realistic chance of selling Austin’s shares until the project begins moving again. “By September, we may have a different situation where we can have meaningful negotia tions for a sale,” she said. ATTENTION SOPHOMORES TAU KAPPA 1982-83 Junior Honor Society MANDATORY INFORMATION MEETING March 10 or 11 7:00 p.m. Room 701 Rudder REQUIREMENTS: Minimum GPR 3.25 Jr. Classification: Min. 60 hrs.-Max. 94 hrs. Attended 1982 Spring Semester at TAMU. Oi. 'litis, ^iionocjxa/n -ilonogzam tfiz first s/iirt at rscjufar firiae. $4.00 . . . &}zt tfie second monoqratn at tiaCf fjtiae s g co ! ($ Letter initial motwqxant. uji to l" ilzeJ MO colon to chooie from 'lionoy ram tfie first sweater at regular price *?>••'. ■ ■ <fjet the second monoyrammed for just -'wU (* CttU\ monotfrojii ufj to 2 iise J ^Xonocjxa/n ljoux ^ehioz 1/3 oot 1/3 at j wi tfi 5 Lhii- tiai’s, C’omfjany jVanie and tdass ^Ijear .... -'/O' / (LliitiJi to f" iirt) dbjseciaf ^Prices with 'De KOI cdt&J\ ri'Jy. ^Harch 1-31 <Otdi] fy/lnivevsity <§^ast ko'p'pincj ^3^iUacje (behind ter urban (gating (gdtvuse) 505 ts>. fy/lniversity, (^uite 603 846-0211 e Milwaukee) lout the case >out two moDil a I of the depaf lie pregnant' 5 cl the benefils The Magic of There is a feeling in the air. . . it says Change, it says Excitement, it says Capezio Our new Capezio shoes are arriving daily and it looks like we have the stars for spring. Why just change with the seasons when you can get better? Get in Capezios at Lewis’. A. Show off in “Giro”. See-through crosswork design Colors of white or sable. 6Vi to 9N, 5 to 9M. 39.99. Lapis B. Banded in smooth leather, adorned with gold stitchery and nailhead gems. Choose white or navy. 7 to 10N, 5 to 10M. 38.99. C. Flattery will get you everywhere in “Corky”. Done with tiny leaf cut outs on smooth leather, on a scooped heel. Colors of golddust, white or orchid. 7 to 9N, 6 to 10M, 38.99. D. Enter the prima donna of spring fashion: Capezio’s classic leather slipper. Bronze or khaki. Soon in white, red or navy. 6 to 10N, 5 to 10M. 34.99. E. The classic ballerina pump, in either black, 5 to 9, or ivory lustre, 5 to 7. 32.99. F. “Lookout” for our open-toe espadrille, in summery mesh and canvas. In navy, khaki or tan. 7 to 9N, 6 to 10M. 27.99. Shoe, StosieA. Culpepper Plaza College Station