USC to offer Battalion/Page 3 June 1, 1982 ntertainment ningreali iucationcJ • ^ - varied summer tJon abom -Jcation," ln g the oo far, n advison j by Colette Hutchings r >CUluniC|| t Battalion Staff mistry pt t iSuminer school is liere, and dedtotieli I 1 ' 1 comes on-campus en- ' ■•tainment to help make a leak from the books. J e Yhe MSC Grove — Texas University’s outdoor ) prolMovie theater — will be show- a way f Jg nightly movie series. [ that it Elnistine Hanks, Grove man- ^Ber, said the series were prted to give more selections 1 film-goers. irng asptfj I Sunday is Family Night oblem Co w 'h f eature wholesome iphemismi l tertainment the ^ Walt Bisney genre. Monday is ... Janies Bond night with his ac- callingth ftion and adventure films; ?^huset Tuesday is Comedy Night; Wednesday brings Academy ■ward-winning pictures start- g from the 1930s; science I ■ction/fantasy films will be I Bown on Thursday; and re- Bnt popular films will be | Bbwn on Friday and L—5 Bturday. The cost for a Grove movie 75 cents for Texas A&M stu nts, $1.50 for non-students id $1 for children ages 7 to V. Children 6 and under get [ifree. This year special ssion passes are being sold f $7.50. Passes may be pur- ased at Rudder Box Of fice ad the Student Programs ffice throughout the week. Improvements have been Ided to the Grove, such as a lewly painted screen and new Irojection system, to make liovie viewing easier. For those not familiar with pe Grove, soft drinks and snacks are sold at all shows, and it’s advisable to bring in sect repellent for summer nights. The MSC Dinner Theater, in its ninth year on campus, is another entertainment alter native. Dinners are provided by the MSC Food Services and theater productions are put on by Texas A&M faculty and students. Productions are di rected by Roy O’Valle and Robert Wenck of the Theater Arts Section of the Depart ment of English. Two productions will be presented this summer, “A Shot in the Dark,” and “The Odd Couple.” “A Shot in the Dark” will be the first produc tion and will be presented Wednesday, June 16, through Saturday, June 19, in the MSC Ballroom (Room 201). Cur tain time for each perform ance is at 7:45 p.m. Opening night will be a non-dinner performance, which includes beverages to be served at 7:20 p.m. Tickets are $2.50 for students and senior citizens and $3.50 for non-students. Thursday and Friday will be Budget Nights featuring barbecued beef from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $5.95 for students and senior citizens and $6.95 for non students. A buffet of either shrimp creole or beef tips and noodles will be served on Saturday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. with tickets being $8.95 for stu dents and senior citizens and $9.95 for non-students. MSC improvements include new carpet by Terry Duran Battalion Staff There are new things under foot at the Memorial Student Center. About 3,200 square yards of new carpet were installed dur ing the last two weeks at various places in the MSC. University Center Manager Bill Hensel said the renovation, which cost more than $48,000, is the first com prehensive renovation since the MSC was opened in 1974. New carpet was laid on the hallway ramps outside the cafeteria, second floor hallways and lounge, in the Metzger- Sanders gun collection room and in hallways of the guest wing. MSC maintenance opera tions are funded in large part by fees charged students — $ 10 per regular semester and $5 per summer session. Hensel said he hopes recent work by physical plant person nel on the MSC roof has solved a recurrent problem with leaks. Hensel said the new carpeting was only the first phase of an ongoing effort to refurbish the University Center, which in cludes the Memorial Student Center and the Rudder Tower complex. Previously, he said, only spot work and routine re pair and replacement had been done. Hensel said he hopes to begin work on replacing carpet in Rudder Tower before the end of the summer, but said work has to proceed slowly for two reasons: administrative proce dures and piecemeal work. “We can’t just pull a whole area out of use to replace stuff when students are here,” he said. “It has to be scheduled in a light usage time — and summer Community Ed registration today session is no longer a light use time. So we have to do it little by little, or between semesters, dur ing Christmas break, and so on.” In other work planned for the University Center, MSC dire ctor James R. Reynolds said funds have been set aside for ex panding the box office facilities in Rudder Tower, which come under the supervision of the MSC staff. Reynolds said three new win dows would be added on the east side of the existing box office. “About 300,000 tickets a year go through the box office,” he said. “There’s just not enough storage space in the current faci lities, and tickets have to sit out, which can be a security problem.” Reynolds said a computer sys tem is also due to be installed for use by the Student Finance Office, which previously has done its accounting by hand. Registration for College Sta tion Community Education programs will be conducted tonight at 7 p.m. for College Sta tion residents and 8 p.m. for other area residents in the A&M Consolidated High School cafeteria. Late registration will be held Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Commun ity Education office on Timber Street. Courses for adults and chil dren will be offered in technical, vocational and office skills; music and dance; arts and crafts and fitness and recreation. Some of the classes offered will be in typing, accounting, photography, computer prog raming, belly dancing, ballet, country and western dancing, watercolor painting, tumbling and tennis. Classes in English as a second language are also offered for children and adults. Most of the courses run for eight weeks and cost less than $15. Courses begin the week of June 7. Ken’s Automotive 421 S. Main — Bryan 822-2823 “A Complete Automotive Service Center" Tune-Ups • Brakes ■ Clutches • McPherson Struts ' Front End Parts Replacement 1 Air Conditioning Service All American Cars Datsun-Honda Toyota (Master Card & VISA Accepted) “WELCOME BACK" SPECIALS! BUDWEISER CANS 6-Pack MILLER LITE $459 12-Pack LONE STAR CANS OLD MILL LONGNECKS $5 95 6-pack $'119 Case Plus Deposit BRAZILIAN BRAHMA Reg. $4.85 $067 Special ^ 6-Pack SHINER BOCK $040 O Case Plus Deposit PEARL & PEARL LIGHT *3'’ 12-Pack PEPSI 12-Pack S'! 79 Cans (Specials Good Through Sat, June 5) 11 S. College 846-6635 urplusrt las kept and Euroj us ploys )tas. do thiol scent yea eir part 1 iftcantsif elaxed rel Japanese :he Euro|< m pretty in, they l” assing - here is a ,f hostility, of trade with p [ mentis mericaf d. jrk centey RocM 1 d be wilt ould helf theecort heyseet require! i morel" a culture ,mourne |: Emerson® breezes in with two nostalgic energy- savers for summer save s 20! Emerson 36" ceiling fan Reg. 99.99. Emerson' keeps you cool and saves you energy all summer long with this 36" model constructed with 2-speed, direct-drive motor in a durable yet lightweight plastic housing accented with brown or white wood-look paddles. shop Dillard's monday thru Saturday 10-9; post oak mall, college station