Warped
by Scott McCullar
Now you know
HnuJ T ZPf.NT m CHRISTtAAS
vacation: PART 4-~ THIS I
PLATED IT SMART AND XEROXED
HANDOUTS OF ALL fAT ANSWERSTO
ALL OF THE SAME QUESTIONS IM
ALWATS ASKED 8T NEIGHBORS,
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
WHEN I'M HOME
THE HANDOUTS SAVED ME AN ENOR
MOUS AMOUNT OF TIME TELLING
A LOT OF DIFFERENT PEOPLE THE
SAME STORIES. THET PROVED SO
EFFECTIVE THAT X MADE SOME
UP FOR SCHOOL
; n* HI* H0 * ^ ^° 0R
^ vVcAT»0Nj NDtRP 0L.
A". RtM-LT ^ oU G tT FOR
^ liSg^oME:
MOM HAD SAVED SOME CLOTHES
AND STUFF FOR ME TO HAVE, AND
X WAS TR7ING ON SO MUCH THAT
X ALSO ACCIDENTALLY TRIED ON
1 TABLECLOTH, A PILLOW CASES
AND ONE OF MY SISTER'S OLD
DRESSES.
X GUESS THE GIFT! ENJOYED
THE MOST WHILE X WAS HOME
WAS THE ONE I'VE HAD THE
LONGEST...
...THESE PEOPLE... ,
EVEN EX COULDN'T HAVE GONi
HOME TO A NICER BUNCH. , - 0V& »W
United Press International
SACRAMENTO, Calif. —
Poor storage saps food ol nut
rients prematurely and speeds
up spoilage, says dietitian Dons
Derelian.
But there’s a trade-otl in stor
ing breads and cereals, says the
executive secretary of the Cali
fornia Dietetic Association.
They stay fresh longer at warm
temperatures but mold quickly
unless prepared with a preserva
tive. Refrigeration slows mold
growth but hastens staling.
Freezing is another alternative.
Derelian recommends using
bread stored at room tempera
ture within Five to seven days,
and that at freezer temperatures
within three months.
Most fruits should be ripened
at room temperature, then
eaten at once or refrigerated.
Most fresh vegetabj
be refrigerated in nj
and washed or peelfM
fore eating or coolSfcrX, Qn
I < iiuce and oiLBG NO. oU
greens: Rinse in coliP
drain well, refrigerateJ
hags and eat within,J
Mature onions canbtl
at room temperature bn
ones (scallions) should
gerated.
s
Thursday
MSC ALL NIGHT FAIR: Applications for booths are due
Friday by 5 p.m. and may be picked up and turned in at
the secretary’s island in the Student Programs Office (216
MSC).
A&M RUGBY CLUB:Practice and training will be held
Monday through Thursday at 5 p.m. on the Main Drill
Field.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE CAREER FAIR ^Pub
licity organization for the Career Fair and Business Week
will be held at 7:30 p.m. in 106 A&A Building.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST:Welcome Back! A
Leadership d raining class will be held at 7:30 p.m. in 115
Kleberg.
CIRCLE K:The group will leave Rudder lobby at 6 p.m. to
help with the KAMU wine-fasting party. Please dress
nicely.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPELThe group will
meet at 6:30 p.m. at the University Lutheran Chapel then
go sing and visit w-ith residents of the Sherwood Nursing
Home. Also a Share/Growth Group — Grow' through the
sharing of your life will be held at 9 p.m. at the Umversity
theran Cl
Lutheran (Jhapel, 315 N. College Main in College Station.
ICE HOCKEY TEAM rUpcoming activities and a practice
to be held Saturday night in Austin will be discussed in a
meeting at 8 p.m. at the 2nd floor of the Sterling C. Evans
Library.
TAMU SOCIETY FOR ENTREPRENEURSHIP
AND NEW VENTURES:The first meeting of the
semester, with a membership sign-up and discussion of
All Night Fair and Business Week Activities, will be held
at 7 p.m. in 155 A&A Building.
KANM STUDENT RADIO EM 99.9:A general meeting
will be held at 7:30 p.m. in 301 Rudder. Spring DJ shifts
will be assigned. AH interested students and staff are
welcome.
TAMU AQUATIANS:A meeting will be held at Down’s
Natatorium (the indoor swimming pool). New members
with synchronized swimming experience are welcome.
For more information, contact Spunky Sheppard at 260-
0279.
CHI ALPHA:A continuing Bible study — for men —
meets weekly at 12:30 p.m. at the All Faith’s Chapel. I his
week’s topic is “How to love your wife."
CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Interna
tional students w-ill meet at 7:30 p.m. at St. Mary’s Student
Center for monthly meetings.
The symbols
gies represent
■Taps, bonfirt
But a recent
iditions at Te
t unity may ii
•luiivity.
He report, re<
President Krai
detl charges o:
J fpossible sy
5 campus."
In la letter act
It,[the Preside
noi ity Conditic
693-80SiH ns and pi
Tfound that
Hmic and spi
as A&M Uni’
e to the recrui
-m of minoritie:
The report, w!
JANUARY
❖Dillard’s ho M§d s &°^
SALE
repi
nmendations,
14 % to 40 % off! sheets, towels, bedspreads
ht-month stud
|s traditional a
elfth Man — i
entation of n
dints.
The problem
tionwtde alter
inorities in 1
.ucation resear
in designated
the worst min
tny major uni
tin was one of t
hoc committe
Don.
In 1981, th
F;
IThe propose'
lit until Mar
proval from tl
Regents.
formation c
tes a change
gulations. 1
proved, the n
iced on the B
: days befor
proved at the
gents. Howev
pir won’t be
|§ting becaus
3m surgery.
| The faculty
Hosed in C
Ifjed to increa
niversity gove
Members of
d building C
save 14 % to 20°°!
“Exeter" towels by Martex
7.99
save 18 ° to 40 f!
famous maker printed sheets
5.99
15 % -20 % off!
Bath-size, reg. $10. These soft and supple
looped 90% cotton710% polyester terry towels
have ribbon stripes, are available in 6 colors.
Hand, reg. $7 5.99 Wash, reg. 3.50 2.99
Twin, reg. $10 5.99
Full-size, reg. $14 9.99
Queen-size, reg. $18-20 13.99
King-size, reg. $22-23 17.99
Std./king cases, pr. reg. $12-13 7.99-8.99
outline-quilted bedspread!
49.99 your choice
Twin-size, reg. $60. Full, reg. $90
Queen-size, reg. $no
King-size, reg. $125
Standard sham, reg. $30
gn^^ontinued c
as cloud
§ with a
|got precipit
^ north at
shop Dillard's monday thru Saturday 10-9; post oak mall, college station
Dillard s welcomes the
American Express' Cord
rtly cloudy
1 Partly cl
Saturday wit