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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1982)
national Battalion/Page 11 November 22, 1982 BEEV 5ATICAL. ing worked deal.” >der of con' mocrats who Republican ir to judget cuts, ;n the name cause manr h, where the plagues the possible par i, who won , a Democrat losition, has hiring of V d Associates luct polls in ce regular!]! Republican in and Lance iends,” Ni an Gramm Is conducted r during and thought too much, so ranee.” S P What’s Up Monday DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH:A speech communica tion colloquium will be held at 3 p.m. in 203 Academic and Agency Building. Guest speaker, Professor Stanley Deeu of Southern Illinois University, will speak on ‘‘Metaphors We Live By: 1 he Construction of Social Real ity in Organizations.“ U.S. NAVY RECRUITING:The Officer Entrance Exam will be held Monday evenings at 5:30 in 107 Military Science Building. AGGIE ALLEMANDERS:Class dances will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 and Club dances will be held from 9 p.m. to 10:30 in 263 G. Rollie White Coliseum. I AMU HORTICULTURE CLUB:A citrus and pecan sale will be held at the Plant Science Building Loading Dock. COSA (COMMUNITY OF SINGLE ADULTS): The group will meet at the Penthouse Lounge in the Aggie- land Inn from 5 p.m. to 7 for Happy Hour. Look for COSA signs! TAMU ONE-VVHEELERS:A discussion of the parade will be held in a meeting at 5:30 p.m. at the Grove. Members please bring pledge money. CLASS OF ’83:Come to the Main Drill Field from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for Elephant Rides and pictures. UNIVKRSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL: A study of the Book of Revelation will be held in a meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the University Lutheran Chapel, 315 N. College Main in College Station. CARP:“Rev. Moon — A New Revelation of Christ?” -— Steve Osmond will speak on the life and testimony of the Rev. Sun Myttng Moon, founder of the Unification Church in a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 305A&B Rudder. MSC TRAVEL/STUDY ABROAD OFFICE:Overseas Day, providing information concerning Texas A&M study and travel abroad to Texas A&M students, will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Dec. 1, in 205 and 206 MSC. MSC ORC ABLED/DISABLED DIVIS10N:Snows- kiing, kayaking, backpacking and other activies for dis abled people will be discussed in a meeting at 8 p.m. in 301 Rudder. TAMU HORSEMEN’S ASSOCIATIONS business meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at the Texas A&M Eques trian Center on FM 2818 and a program/demonstration on developing and training the reining horse by Larry hasten will follow. SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS:Dr. W’.B. Harris of the Chemical Engineering Department will speak on vaporized alcohol vehicles in a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 127B Zachry. Also, a discussion will be held on an alcohol-powered car we are building. WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS INC.:Thegroup will meet at 7 p.m. in 003 Reed McDonald for a supper get-together at The Stadium. Also, Aggieland pictures will be taken at 9 p.m. in the main lobby of Zachry. Unempl striking oyed offered Teamsters’ jobs United Press International ST. LOUIS — Hundreds of unemployed people lined up in the rain to fill out applications for jobs at a wholesale grocery firm that is hiring up to 100 re placements for striking Teams ters. “I really don’t believe in cros sing picket lines but we need the money,” said Sharon James, a laid-off federal employee from Louisiana who stood in line Fri day with her 2-year-old son. “I wouldn’t have done it be fore,” said William Pyle, an assembly worker laid off at Chrysler Corp. in 1980. “But it’s desperate. I’ll do anything.” About 100 warehousemen, truck drivers, shipping clerks, office workers and forklift oper ators — all members of Teams ters Local 688 — walked off the job Wednesday after Associated Grocers Co. proposed cutting their wages. The strikers had been making about $37,000 a year, including fringe benefits, the company said. The company wants to re duce each wage-benefit package by an average $ 11,000. Job-seekers camped all night Thursday in cars and on the doorstep of the hotel where ap plications were being taken. Three company representatives, began interviewing at 8:30 a.m. Friday. An hour later, more than 300 applications had beeu distributed. The company supplies about* 215 stores in the St. Louis area and in Wichita, Kan. Ford plant to be closed; California team plans jobs United Press International SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Gov. Edmund CL Brown Jr. has ordered California state officials to help find new jobs for the 2,400 workers that will be laid off in the closure of Ford Motor Co.’s assembly plant at Milpitas. The governor said Friday, he has instructed the California Economic Adjustment Team and state education of ficials to work with Ford and United Auto Workers union represen tatives to set up a job training and placement program for the displaced workers. The economic adjustment team is composed of the dire ctors of the departments of eco nomic and business develop ment, industrial relations and employment development. Ford announced Thursday that the plant may be closed by March 1. “The early warning of the closure by Ford gives all of us an opportunity to do everything possible to help the displaced workers,” Brown said. George A. Romero “CREEPSHOW” 7:15 9:48 (R) Roddy McDowell ‘CLASS OF 1984’ 7:45 10:00 (R) CIN1.MA IN II Share the Maglcl , E.T.,The Extra-Terrestrial’ 7:15 9:30 (PG) Peter S. Beagle’s fantasy ‘THE LAST UNICORN” 7:259:10(0) Gary Coleman ‘JIMMY THE KID’ 7:10 0:15 (PG) AHHHMMHMF * I SCHULMANJ THEATRES $1 off adult ticket 1st Matinee Mon-family night Sch 6 Tue-famlly night M.E. Ill 1SCHULMAN6J ? 2000 E. 29th 775-2468? J THE EMPIRE } * STRIKES BACK * * 7:20-9:50 * FOREIGN STUDENTS GOING BACK HOME AFTER GRADUATION OR FOR THE HOLIDAYS ’ Ship your personal effects, household goods, automobiles: Any and all belongings, by ocean or air carriers! * We are the most experienced and reliable export packing and forwarding company in Houston. ' 16 years of specialized service in handling and shipping per sonal effects to foreign countries in lift vans and containers. * Service to: Central and South America, Africa, Far East, Middle East, Europe, and other parts of the world. ‘ General Electric Home Appliances Export Dealer. 220 volt, 50 cycle appliances available. Other brands also available. Give us a call and discuss your move home. We have special rates for students! * * ,2 HEIDI’S SONG !* 7:10-9:25 '* * £ j* '* :* FIRST BLOOD 7:15-9:40 TIME BANDITS 7:15-9:40 THE INCUBUS 7:10-9:25 l SUPERMAN II * * 7:20-9:50 * 1 MANOR EAST IIIJ * Manor E. Mall 823-8300 ^ * AN OFFICER & J ? A GENTLEMAN J 4- 7:15-9:45 * TRON 7:20-9:40 CAMPUS -* * ♦ -* * •* 4- BEST LITTLE * J WHOREHOUSE J J IN TEXAS 1 * 7:15-9:40 * * ¥ AHMH^ 4MMMHHF 4- Ku y 5 Bottles of One of Yonr Favorite Beers Listed Below, and Get a 6th Bottle FREE! Bud Heineken Dark Coors Heineken Light Coors Light Molson Golden Corona Extra Moosehead Fosters Tecate Grolsch Try Our Warm-Up Drinks! Irish Coffee Santa’s Helper (Peppermint Schnapps & Cocoa) Ski Slope (Amaretto & Cocoa) Snowy Orange (Grand Marnier & Cocoa) Snow Mass (Cinnamon Schnapps & Cocoa) THE INTERURBAN 505 University Dr., College Station Villa Oaks West WHAT A BETTER WAY TO START OFF '83 s 235 £ j" I A 1 Bedroom 1 Bath Approx. 523 sq. ft. 5-1 M, fcriyflO|o r— ! lyuwui iJiSi— □c > 1 Villa Oaks West is conveniently located just off FM 2818 in Bryan 1107 Verde Drive 764-8237