Wednesday, May 4, 1983/The Battalion/Page 7
Warped
by Scott McCullar
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THE LAST EPITORIAL STRIP 0
,THE SEMESTER- but with lots
OF STUFF TO WENTtON . ..
THE NSC FOUNT /VIA/ PREACHERS
SEEN TO HAVE STOPPED FOR
AWHILE. VOO REMEMBER, ALL
THAT VIOLENT SCREAM IA/G AND
THREATENING AND THRASHING
IW ANGER, ALL IN THE NAME
OF PEACE AND LOVE AND GOP.
DESPITE THE GLOOMY A«|Al BUDGET
PROSPECTS FOR PAV RAISES AND
OTHER FUNDING PROBLEMS,THE BOARD'
OF REGENTS HAS APPRoVEP A NEW
1.2. MILLION DOLLAR MANSION AND
ESTATE FOR NEW CHANCELLOR
ARTHUR HANSEN-GOLLY, WITN
(THE DORM RENTS JUST kaisedjo^,
IMAGINE HOW HIGH HIS WILL BE ON
HIS MANSION SV THE TIME IT GETS
[BOTH LOCAL CABLE COMPANIES
ISTILL HAVEN'T REPLACED ANY
OF THE STATIONS THEY DROPPED'
IWITH ANYTHING WORTH WATCHING, 1
OR DROPPED THEIR RATES
INCIDENTALLY, DID YOU KNOW THATl
CHANNEL"C" DURING THE DAY IS
CHRISTIAN BROADCASTING, AND
|AT NIGHT, SWITCHES TO THE
PLAYBOY .CHANNEL?
CHANCELLOR HANSEN ALSO RECOM
MENDED CHANGING THE BAN ON
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES THROUGHOUT!
THE A<|M SVSTEM SO THAT ONLY
AfjM OFFICIALS BE ALLOWED JO
CONSUME THEM AT AsjM. THIS,
BY CHANCE, WOULD INCLUDE THE
CHANCELLOK'5 MANSION WHEN
FINISHED. AS FOR THE STUDENTS?
What
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. '
Wednesday
can fii|
cation it
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TAMU SAILING CLUB:A meeting is scheduled for 7 p,m. in
410 Rudder to elect officers. A film will be shown.
TAMU SPORTS CAR CLUB: Will elect new officers tonight at
8:30 p.rn. in 510 Rudder.
CIRCLE R CLUB:Will be selling banana splits for $1.50 from
10:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.rn. at Rudder Fountain to benefit March of
Dimes. All members please come help.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL:The Candlelight
Communion Service is scheduled for 10 p.m. at the University
Lutheran Chapel.
CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION:Meeting is sche
duled for 7:30 p.m. in the student center.
Thursday
MSC OPEN HOUSE' COMMITTEE:Anyone interested in
working on Open House for the fall-especially summer school
students-meet at 6:30 p.m., room 216J MSC.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST:Dr. Bradley will speak
on “How to Survive the Summer” at 7:30 p.m., 118 Kleburg.
GUATEMALAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION:Meet at 7
.. ............ . t"': ill*
hSU .41 ,, rt -sNtperiod.
PANAMANIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION :Surnmer"
activities will be discussed in 607 Rudder, 7 p.m.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT-EXECUTIVE BRAN-
U*-l ♦ rvi.'t w e ^<4 i *-» <-»•»•%« r i... i:
0ATHOLIC STUDENT' ASSOCIATION :The farewell din
ner for gr aduating seniors is at 6 p.m., followed by a meeting of
the International Students at 8 p.m. Both meet art the student
center.
MSC CEPHEID VARIABLE:‘Mad Monster Party’ will be
showing at The Grove tonight at 8:15 p.m. and 10 p.m. Admis
sion is $1.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL:We will leave from
BAG:A All members interested in receiving information this sum
mer about ‘Welcome Back & Welcome to A&M Fish Camp '
please leave name and address in 216 MSC in the BAC cubicle.
If you have an item for “What’s Up,” you can fill out a notice in
216 Reed McDonald at least two days in advance of the activ
ity. No items are accepted by phone.
Teachers blast lawmakers
ing on
oposed
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1 Stat&l
United Press International
AUSTIN — The state’s
largest teachers organization
said Tuesday lawmakers have
been “shortsighted” by refusing
to support a tax increase to f und
higher salaries for public school
educators.
“The unwillingness to take a
strong lead on the part of key
legislative leaders is outrageous
ly shortsighted and leaves the
children of this state vulnerable
to a mediocre education at best,”
said Barbara O’Neal, president
of the Texas State Teachers
Association.
O’Neal, a sixth grade tacher
in Waco, also issued a subtle
warning to lawmakers, saying
the 95,000-member group
would remember those legisla
tors who did not push for higher
teacher pay by supporting a tax
increase.
“1 remind those same legisla
tors that teachers’ memories are
long,” she said. “We are going to
be here to the end. We’ll be here
in the 1984 elections and the
1986 elections. Teachers were
made promises by a vast major
ity of both houses. Many were
successful in their elections be
cause of teacher involvement in
those campaigns.”
O’Neal said teachers would
“pull out all the stops” to pass a
state bill in the remaining weeks
of the legislative session.
She estimated a tax increase
totalling at least $1.5 billion
would be needed to upgrade
educational funding and give
teachers the 24 percent pay raise
supported *by Gov. Mark White.
O’Neal also said House
Speaker Gib Lewis appeared to
be the biggest obstacle to the
passage of a tax bill.
Under the Texas Constitu
tion, all tax bills must originate
in the House and Lewis has said
he would fight any effort to pass,
such legislation.
*
> JOHN MORRELL DIDN’T
* BECOME ATRAINEE AFTER COLLEGE. *
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HE BECAME A MANAGER.
“As Executive Officer of the Ar
my’s Defense Language Institute at
Monterey, California, I’m responsible
for the housing, feeding and well-be
ing of 500 students. And that’s no
small task. I manage an annual food
budget of over a million and a half
doWars. And Y m accountab\e iot five
million dollars worth of property.
“On top of managing money, 1
also supervise a staff of 24 people.
And each one has unique problems
that I have to handle on a daily
basis. You better believe the leader
ship and management training I re
ceived in Army ROTC is paying
off.”
There are other good reasons for
taking ROTC, too. Like scholarship
opportunities. And financial assist
ance — up to $1,000 a j^ear for
your last two years of ~
TEXAS A&M’S SUMMER
ARMY ROTC PROGRAM
The Army ROTC Department
in conjunction with the Corps of
Cadets is offering ROTC Training
during the second summer ses
sion.
If you always wanted to join
the Corps but thought it was too
late this is your chance to rise
and shine. Prepare to join the
Corps this fall now. Sign up for
the summer ROTC program.
CALL NOW! 845-2814
COURSES AVAILABLE
MS 121, 122, 221, 222
ATTENTION COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
STUDENT’S
IT S NOT TOO LATE
JOIN THE CORPS NOW!
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* Receive
a free Nike
t-shirt with the
purchase of any Nike
shoes from Academy...
A $10 Value!
Ga '«ebr ea i,„„
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#7300 Sizes 6-13, Ladies’ #7412 Si^o-
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of Nike’s most popular. Features
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$25 Values!
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worn on a variety of running surfaces
Features durable nylon mesh, suede
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’s Training Shoe
ier to be
100% Satisfaction
Guaranteed on Everything We Sell
Store Hours:
9 a.m. • 9 p.m., Mon.-Sat.
9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Sunday
1420 Texas Ave. S.
Next to the Aggieland Inn
Prices Good Through May 8