The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 21, 1983, Image 4
f! Subway's towering, taste tempt ing, twelve-inch tuna sandwich! Piled high with your choice of Subway's famous fresh fixin's, all packed into a fresh baked, foot long roll. Bring a friend with this coupon and get a second tuna sandwich for any $1.19 when you buy the first one at the re gular price ($3.19). $ r 9 SUBWAY FOOT LONG TUNA SANDWICH WHEN YOU BUY ONE AT THE REGULAR PRICE! Limit, one coupon per customer. Offer good only for Foot Long Tuna at participating Subway restaurants, and not good in combination with any other offer. Offer expires March 27. 1983 Offer good at these Subway stores: Parkway Square College Station 696-4418 America’s Famous Foot Long Sandwich Page 4/The Battalion/Monday, March 21, 1983 Rules for posting flyers often ignored by Larry C. Couvillon Battalion Reporter The chairman for the Adver tising and Publicity Committee says organizations not recog nized by Texas A&M are using University bulletin boards for advertising. “These areas are becoming swamped with flyers and post ers,” chairman Dave Bergen said. Only recognized campus organizations, University offices, governmental or educa tional agencies, and students, fa culty and staff who advertise personal items are permitted to use posting areas, Bergen said. The following guidelines must be followed to legally post notices on bulletin boards, he said. First, no advertisement can be larger than 22 inches by 28 inches, and only one flyer per event can be displayed on a bul letin board.' The name of the organization must appear on the poster along with an expiration date. Second, tacks and masking tape must be used to attach materials to cork bulletin boards and masking t^pe for other de signated posting areas. Material should not overlap other advertising, and it’s not acceptable to post material on glass surfaces, walls, doors, vending machines, trash cans, cars, trees, light posts or side walks. Chalking sidewalks also is prohibited. Third, after the advertise ment has expired, it is the re sponsibility of the organization to remove its posters. Bergen said any campus orga nization that doesn’t follow the rules of advertising may be sub ject to loss of posting rights or possible loss of University recog nition. Reward offered for burglary info On Tuesday, Feb. 22, sometime after 9 p.m., burglars broke into a Texas A&M maintenance stor age area on South College and took an Arien Rear Tine Roto Tiller, Model RT-8020, serial number 116 and TAMU num ber 474959. The tiller is valued at $ 1,300. Also taken were potted plants, including a Jade tree valued at $125. If you have any information on this burglary, call Crime Stoppers at 775-TIPS. If you give your information this week and it leads to the arrest and grand jury indictment of a sus pect, Crime Stoppers will pay Brazos County STOPPER 775-TIPS you $1,000 in cash. AH callers will remain anony- This week’s Crime Stoppers’ fugitive is Thomas Edward Wright. He is a black male, 38 years old, 5 foot 6 inches and 150 pounds. If you have any in formation on where Wright is, call Crime Stoppers. BODY WORKS When you got into your O.P.’s over Spring Break, did you feel like the Pacific? When you put on your Hang Ten’s, were you hang ing twenty? Let us help you turn flab into firm slender muscle. “At the Body Works, the body works!” We sell Danskin leotards 8c tights. 10% off on membership or clothes. expires 4/15/83 The Body Works 2402 Texas Ave. C.S. 696-3555 •Bass Culpepper Plaza Come in and get acquainted. ;::: : x Register this week /or; •Selby i •Jacque Cohen 764-9534 FREE TRIP to LAS VEGAS @ftd ‘Joyce 2- $100.00 Gift Cor+ r- Dhen jl Certificates SAS 1673 s. Texas Ave. Culpepper pi aZQ iJm •Capezio Around Carolyi pat me do; wit Space photography topic of speedkey hi . gistrar, MSC Great Issues will present Richard W. Undereo(( 0 f the will discuss “A Voyage through the Galaxy. " IMind tii will be speaking tonight at 8 p.m. in RudderTheaicpit o program is free of charge. He Underwood graduated with his Bachelor of Sation is Cieology from the University of Connecticut. In fmishe l>egan working with the Johnson Space Center. IfTl 11 While working for NASA, Underwood workedontoria af graphic projects on programs such as theOeminiand 'jn loui lunar missions. He also helped develop the HighPrdvert th Photographic Laboratory whic h picxessed filmsfre lounge lo, Skylah, Apollo-Soyu/, and Earth ResourcesPropt^Kdav currently works as Technical Assistant to the Chic vitiesa graphic: Technology Division of NASA wherehesc sity wi photographic sciences and photogrammetric com type o several NASA staff elements. . | His work has won him such awards as theFonBij Award of American Society of Phoiogrammetryi President’s Award for the Institute for Incorporaiedlj grapher’s. Candidate meetings set for this The League of Women Voters is sponsoring meetings all this week to give Brazos Valley opportunity to question their candidates. On Tuesday, College Station candidates for dm and school board will speak and answer question! College Station Community Center, Rcxmi 106. Bryan candidates for mayor, city council and board are invited to a forum on Friday at the BratosC Both meetings will start at 7:30 p.m. are freeof and open to the public. In HI N Texas Don 'i from ; Texas i year st peijury protect spokes i Ford official to speak tomorrow Bay the I e: recuoti' assignee Diagno Benson J. Lamp, a business planning managerM s ‘ ‘ will st Tractor Operations in Troy, Mich., will speak(mapi ral mechanization Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in Room!! Scoates Hall. Lamp is among several distinguished lecturespo sponsored by Texas A&M’s Agricultural EngineernR partment. During his two-day visit to campus, he will agricultural engineering classes, special sessions with members, and will speak to the general session of the Ij Agricultural Extension Service Headquarters Stafi His address is open to the public. If you have an announcement or item to submit fe- column, come by The Battalion office in 216 Reed.V nald or call Tracey Taylor at 845-2665. Tower lauds defense inauci of Roi buy m< ally be! Tb United Press International HOUSTON — U.S. Senator John Tower, marking the visit of the nuclear submarine USS Houston to its namesake city, Saturday called on Texans to support President Reagan’s defense spending plan. Tower, R-Texas, told local officials and a crowd gathered to view the attack Submarine that Texans benefit directly from in creased defense spending. “Defense spending is a spur to economic recovery. Every $1 billion of defense spending will create about 35,000 jobs. In Texas alone in 1982, $7.9 bil- lioin of defense contracts were budgts..; U said \ annual assigned to Texas,"! (ration “In just the Nat ceremonies $671 million wassp ary of this year,”Tc»<alhor The senator said if 225,00 the nuclear submarf eserv) Houston to its name j3 arre i< gives people an oppoK serves, see close up where the* 7 ' dollars are going.” l ower, chairman o ate Armed Services^ urged constituents W Congress to preserve proposed budget intn defense. He said arei defense spendingwou* the country’s security Today’s almanai Today is Monday, March 21, the 80th day of 1983 with 285 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Mer cury, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Mars. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. German composer Johann Sebastian Bach was born March 21, 1685. Also born on this date were Mexican revolutionary and President Benito Juarez, in 1806 and American theatrical impre sario Florenz Ziegfeld, in 1869. I On this date in hist® In 1790, Thomas! of Virginia became did secretary of State. He! the third president o! ited States. In 194 5 , 7,000 Ale dropped more than of explosives on Gen ing a World War bombing raid. In 1962, Soviet Pren>| ta Khrushchev pledge would cooperate will' ited States in peaceful tion of space. (The join 1 ] ican-Soviet Soyuz space was conducted in July: SUPERIOR AUTO SERVICi Auto Repair at it’s Best 111 Royal, Bryan Just one mile north of Campus 846-5344 WAYNE PRITCHARD DAN WASH