Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1982)
w«,|| etc. Battalion/Page 13 f October 8, 1982 arped by Scott McCullar A RECEJVT M.E.212 TEST WAS GIVEN £N MASSE IN 6. ROLLIE COLISEUM. CROWDED STUDENTS TOOK GRADE-BREAKING TESTS ON LAP BOARDS THEY HAD TO &RING THEMSELVES. SUCH EXTREME SSE OF A<|M FACILITIES AA/D STUDENTS LEADS TO SPECULATION. A4 M UPDATE WITH OVERCROWD)A/G ALREADY RAMPANT ON CAMPUS WHAT STEPS MIGHT FOLLOW? EXAMS IN PARKING LOTS? AROUND THE. M5C FOUNTAIN? IN KTLE FIELD ITSELF? TAKE OUT £ SHEETS OF PAPER. GRADUATION CEREMONIES AND MUSIC CONCERTS ARE NO\N HELD IN THE BASKETBALL GYM. PERHAPS THE GAMES COULD BE HELD IN RUDDER AUDITORIUM. WOULD OFFICIALS FINALE) PUT IN A CENTER AISLETO AID IN THE audience FLOW? SINCE RUDDER OFFICIALS DISLIKE SHOEING MOVIES IN THAT BUILDING SO MUCH MAYBE MOVIES COULD BE SHO'NN IN THE OPEN AREA OF THE ARCHITECTURE BUILDING. PERHAPS THEN THE AUDIENCE COULD FINALLY HEAR THEM. \\£A£ What’s Up at Friday David Fishs orahaiw nt rights it li| ? standarl n a failufl some of it ;ctive fuiti sandtlii should itrary toi X)." pe th i becomei ii\g Wt ness r, but it iij which shesaif| md Islani idor to atrick sal otent" ail dealing 4 leak futul United h'tj PI l RIO RICAN STUIYKN 1 A SSCXil AT TON: A meeting will be held at 7 p.m, in 402 Rudder to diseuss activities for the month of October. CARP:The World Affairs Discussion Croup will hold a discussion on the eulture and problems of Latin America at (> p.m. m 305 AB Rudder. 1 AMU WOMEN’S CHORUS:Women’s Chorus is haw ‘mg open rehersal in the MSC Lounge at M) a in. I AMU RAP l 1ST S’PU DEN I UNION An interna tional student dinner will be held at 7 p.m. at the Baptist Student Center behind Kinko’s. Vietnamese food and singing from Bangladesh will be featured tonight. INT ER-VARSITY CHRIST IAN FELLOWSHIPtSue : Celler, a Texas A&M math professor, will speak from Hebrews 11 in a meeting from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in 410 Rudder. MSC AGGIE CINEMA;MSC Aggie Cinema and MSC Great Issues will present "Missing' at 9 pan. in Rudder Theater. Admission is $1.50 with TAMU LD. AGRONOMY SOCIETY:A square dance will be held at 7;SO pan. in 224 MSC. Admission is 50 cents for students and SI for faculty. HILLEL CLURrShahbat services will be ted by Daniel Cody at S pan. at the Jewish Student Center. An ON EG Shahhat will follow. UNITED CAMPUS Mi NTS'TRY: A peanut butter fel lowship will he held from 11 AO a.m. to 1 p.m, at Rudder Fountain. miles will be held at 9 a.m. at the Aerobics Track. INTRAMURAL - RECREATIONAL SPORTS:A Fa- ■ Staff Golf Tournament will be held at 8 a.m. at the H U Colt Course. HiLLEE CEUB:Simchat Torah services led by Dr. Bas- sichis will be held at 7;SO p.m. at the Jewish Student AGGIE BONFIRE ’82: Bonfire cutting will be held from 0 a.m< to 2 p, nr. and is mandatory today for those interested in participating. Sunday AGGIE BON FIRE *8 2: Bon fire cutting will be held from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. and is voluntary for those interested in : / s | RNATIONAL STUDENTS’ . ASSO- ' x; :An Aiiniinislrative Council Meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in $08 Rudder. All of the presidents of the dubs and anyone else who’s interested are invited. Saturday MS ;gi CINEMA:MSC Aggie Cinema and MSC (heal Issues will present "Missing” at 8 p.m. in Rudder T1 ....... A 1 -<v .. *.IC ' f ’ A A 4 t I J TA texa; Admission is $1.50 with TAMU LD. V&M ROADRUNNERS:Fttn Runs of 5 and 6 SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB: A Benefit Horse Show wall be held at 9 a.m. at the Equestrian Center (Fm 2818). Everyone ts invited to attend. A&M SPORTS CAR CLUB: An Autocross will be held at 9 a m, in the Zachry parking lot. HILLEL CLUB: A meeting of the Israel Club will he held at I p.m. Bonnet Freedman will be there and a film “Nine Narrow Miles will be shown at the Jewish Student Cen ter.'' Dr. John Riskmd will lead a discussion in a meeting at 7:30 p.m, at the Jewish Student Center. Cake and espresso will be served alterwards. Y0UNGL1FE: A College Christian Fellowship will he held at 8 p.m. in 701 Rudder T ow er. FOOD ENGINEERING CLUB:A barbeque, fun and : games will be held at 2 p.m, at Area 2 in Hensei Park. Anyone interested in Food Engineering is invited.' .1 | UNITED CAMPUS MINIS TRY: A supper <$1) and fel lowship will be held at 5:30 pan. at die A&M Presbyterian Church, INTRAMURAL - RECREATIONAL SPORTS: An In tramural Golf Tournament will be held at 8 a.m. at the T TAMU Golf Course. ' ./ C ^ INDIA ASSOCIATION:A general meeting will be held at 7 p.m, in 201 Rudder to elecl a president and treasurer for 1983. Free ice cream will be served. THE ZEPHYR CLUB featuring Burger, Nuchos, & Munchies Friday Happy Hour 4-9 p.m. I funds tone - Hwy. 30 ATTENTION JUNIOR, SENIOR & GRADUATE ENGINEERING STUDENTS!! TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi National Engineering Honor Society is now taking applications for membership from qualified junior and senior engineering students. Founded in 1885, Tau Beta Pi — the engineers' equivalent to Phi Beta Kappa — seeks to recognize engineering students of superior scholarships and exem plary character. Juniors must have a 3.5 GPR while Seniors must have a 3.25 GPR. Graduate students should be in the top fifth of their class. All students are required to have completed at least two semesters at Texas A&M. Applications are available in the Dean's office, 204 Zachry. All applications must be returned by Thursday, Oct. 14 by 5 p.m. ASc ALL ACTIVE TAU BETA PI MEMBERS The picture for the Aggieland will be taken Oct. 21 at 8:15 p.m. in the main lounge of the MSC. All current members are invited. Business dress requested. V Now you know SaueonyO cr.li whal It; jassador Moynil i his st rwell Assembl' 1 e U.N iat he deliM inblyisk :i of eriousne t by w’l all United Press International I ITHACA, N.Y. — The na tion’s apple crop this year is ex pected to total 1.3 million pounds, 3 percent above 1980’s record crop and 41 percent above (ast year’s, which suffered from w'eather-related problems. I Altera bad year of low yields, Itrees.tend to compensate by set ting a higher than usual percen tage of fruit buds,” says Warren Stiles, associate professor of pomology at Cornell University. I He said the bountiful harvest is also a result of good growing conditions and more dwarf ap ple trees coming into produc tion. He expects apple prices to remain stable. His tips for consumers: —Forget redness as an indi cator of sweetness or flavor. “The yellower the background color, the riper the apple. The other primary indication of quality and condition is firm ness.” —Store apples in plastic bags in the refrigerator at a tempera- y ture as close to possible as 32 degrees F. But to ensure ripe ness, keep them at room tem perature a few days before eating. —Non-bruised red apples, the most expensive, are pack aged and graded as either extra fancy or fancy. —In most cases, less expen sive U.S. Grade 1 and utility grades are just as tasty, although they are not as red and may have more external defects, such as small bruises or rough skins. TRI-STATi: SPORTING GOOD TWO DAYS ONLY! 10%-60% OFF! [IK' ra&najj, SUNDAY and MONDAY are AGGIE NIGHTS SPECIAL Shoe Goo $-| 95 per tube AM items subjecl to prior sale Sizes and quantities Limited on some shoes M RAM CHICKS EVERY RUNNING, JOGGING, SOFTBALL AND RACQUET SPORT SHOE IN STOCK Friday & Saturday Oct. 8-9 DOORS OPEN 9 A.M. SPECIAL Shoe Goo $-| 95 per tube Puma, Brooks, Nike NBS, Foot-Joy, Bata. Spot-bilt, Converse, NCAA. Sport- master Special Tumbleweed prices for all you Aggies, AND all those who wish they were! $5.95 Bacon-wrapped filet cooked (regularly $9.95) over mesquite with all the fixin's $3.95 Chicken fried steak with home- (regularly $6.95) style cream ^ravy & fries TUMBLE ON BY FOB ‘AGGIE NIGHT” at Texas Tumbleweed a 1521 Texas Ikve. SoulE. in. Culpepper Plaza (College Station) • 696-7773 i r AY Tri-State makes the Outdoor* ONE STOP SPORTS SHOP LARGEST SPORTS SHOP LN THE BRAZOS VALLEY 846-4743 uiEimor f|)N! Tri-State Sporting Goods 3600 Old College Rd. rcsifli 846-4743 OftliaiVdS IM11J