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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1983)
Thursday, September 29,1983/The Battalion/Page 5 What’s Up THURSDAY STUDENT Y:Conie to the play-day in Hensel Park between 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. today and Friday for hot dogs, softball, and a fun time. STUDENTS AGAINST DRUNK DRIVERS:An organization al meeting is at 7 p.m. in 6 Zachry. MSC CEPHEID VARIABLE:The movie “Somewhere in Time” will show at 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. in 701 Rudder Tower. Admission is $ 1. INSTITUTE OF TRANSPORTATION ENGINEERS- STUDENT CHAPTER:John D. Frieble will speak at the meeting at 7 p.m. in 503 Blocker (A&A) Building. We will also ting; elect officers. MSC OUTDOOR RECREATION COMMITTEE:We will have a free kayak roll session at Cain pool from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. CLASS OF ’86:There will be a general meeting concerning the Class of ’86 Ball at 9 p.m. in 501 Rudder Tower. All those interested are encouraged to attend. HILLEL FOl^NDATION:Simchat Torah services will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish student center, 800 Jersey. TRADITIONS COUNCIL:The athletic events committee will meet at 6 p.m. in 504 Rudder Tower. GREAT ISSUES:The final meeting before the Lynn Ashby pre sentation on Tuesday is at 7 p.m. in 502 Rudder Tower. STUDENT GOVERNMENT LEGISLATIVE STUDY GROUP:There will be a general committee meeting at 8 p.m. in 201 Harrington Education Complex. send mail A place to put your feet up photo by Dave Scott These feet and the people they belong to, were caught on the second floor of the MSC Wednesday. It must have been a quiet, out-of-the-way place to study and relax. American plans DFW remodeling minded area coordiini at contributions to the III ay are tax deductible. I Last year the system rj 18,598 for the United Uni,e(l Press International Contributions raised ™ GRAPEVINE — American nited Way drive will beiKl Airlines announced Wednesday ipport 17 human serviceifT es in the Brazos Countv I n it will spend $15 million by the end of 1984 to completely re model its largest terminal at Dal- las-Fort Worth Airport and add 75,000 square feet of passenger [lounge space. The airline currently is com pleting a $76 million expansion and improvement program at the airport. Thomas G. Plaskett, Amer ican’s senior vice president for marketing, said the $15 million project was decided on after the airline opened a new terminal last April that increased its air craft parking positions from 23 to 34. He said the new facilities made evident the inadequacy of its original terminal, which opened in 1974, before Amer ican made DFW its major hub. by Brenda Bivona Battalion Reporter The Armed Forces Mail Call, a program that promotes send ing Christmas greetings to ser vicemen and women in the Un ited States and overseas, will be sponsored at Texas A&M again this year by the Keathley Hall Council. Last year, Aggies sent 87 cards and placed second in the national drive for colleges. Southeastern Massachusetts University in North Dartmouth placed first. Karen Crotty, the Keathley resident responsible for getting the program started here, says that in spite of Texas A&M’s second place rank, the drive has not been as successful as it could be. “On a campus of 36,000 stu dents we can get more than 87 cards,” she said. Cards and letters were col lected in boxes in the Memorial Student Center and the Com mons last year. But Laura Cha pin, Keathley program director, said the program will be diffe rent this year. For one thing, she said, collec tions will start earlier. The drive is scheduled to begin on Nov. 1. Also, Chapin said Keathley re sidents will promote and explain the program to hall councils and other student groups. Keathley residents started spon soring the drive three years ago when Crotty read about the prog ram in The Battalion and told her hall president that it would be a good dormitory project. Crotty said the Keathley Hall Council decided to participate in the program because they all know what it’s like to have an emp ty mailbox. “A lot of the girls got letters in return,” she said. r First Presbyterian Church 1100 Carter Creek Parkway, Bryan 823-8073 Dr. Robert Leslie, Pastor Rev. John McGarey, Associate Pastor SUNDAY: Worship at 8:30AM & 11:00AM Church School at 9:30AM College Class at 9:30AM I Bus fromTAMU Krueger/Dunn 9:10AM Northgate 9:15AMI Youth Meeting at 5:00PM Nursery: All Events TEXAS AVE c 0 s CARTER CREEK PKY k. first + Presbyterian ' Church fa -4MA ^ ASK ABOUT PRIVATE PARTY FACILITIES Special Offer 1037 S. TEXAS AVE. ,Y' \cy u COLLEGE STATION 696-0032 ScUAitC 1 $200 off $ 1 5 ° o(f$1 oo PITCHER OF SOFT DRINK | Mama’s Size Large or Med. $]OQ pj (one coupon per visit) (one coupon per visit) one ,-oupon per visit) - . . ! Stop In For A Slice of Aggie Tradition tint. “We don’t worry mucli ) mph winds,” said ol .E. Martinson of ihe 7 each, N.C., policedeparti Vhen they start ound 90 mph, then wl MVOUS.” “We’ve 'got some roiim id we have high winds,'® dice officer Betty Mid ill Devil Hills, on the anks. “But right now, we tve any damages at all. Neil Frank, chief fori ic hurricane cenler, Right now, it looks like ay offshore for a while.Ij ir from land and wedoi ect any drastic change." Small craft advisories osted from Merrimack ( alet, Mass, south tojupiltj :t, Fla. GET HIGH FOR & IHIjirli HUtd;? TAROT CLASSES START Tuesday 4, October 7:30-9:00 Call for reservation: 69G-40055 The standd for langua^ usage, andcleti fbnmm sixty yem xxvm’s Modem English Usa geH vlstd and edited bv Sir Ernfllftj| SECOND EDITION OXFORD UNIVERSITVBfS 200 Madison Avenue. Nc» Yut.N0' TH€ COMPUT€fi PlflCC 707 Texas five., Suite 108€ (Texas 707 Shopping Center — Across from Texas R&M) 764-1190 Services COMPUTER TIME RENTAL 8V TH€ HOUR IN OUR STORE. -NO COMPUTER OR PROGRAMMING €XP€RI€NC€ R€QUIR€DI —Introductory price of $3.95 per hour. —RCSCRVRTIONS RCC€PT€D BV PHON€ FOR COMPUT€R fl€NTfil TIME COMPUTER AND SOFTUJAAC TRAINING. —Provided on on individual or group basis. —IDord processing ond other business opplicotion softuuare training provided at Iouli cost. COMPUTER SOFTWARE SAl€S. -GENERIC 5.25'' SINGLE SIDE DOUBLE DENSITV FLOPPV DISKS AVAILABLE AT $2.50 ERCH WHILE TH6V LAST. UJORD PROCESSING SERVICE. —Post word processing service available for term reports, term papers and uuhatever. RESUME SERVICE. —Basic $19.95 package includes 20 original resumes ond 15 cover letters to potential employers oil done professionally on o word processor. TAKE R BVTE RT THE COMPUTER PlfiCEl HOURS: MON-THURS 8 R.M.-9 P.M.., FRI 8 R.M.-7 P.M. 5RT 8 R.M.-6 P.M., SUN NOON-8 P.M. MRSTERCRRDA/I5R RCCEPT6D Our Legendary Annual Sale Wed- Sept.26 thru Sat. Oct. 1 -Open'tW 9 Wed.f Thurs. Our 14% Annual Storewide Clearance, 15 an event not to be missed our biggest sale of the year includes great buys in every department. Tents,Sleeping bags. Packs 4 Stoves North Face'Skeeter Tent Eureka Timber I me 4 Tent Sierra Designs Start light All Tents in Stock on Sale North Face Syn.Sleeping Sag Trailwise Framepack Kelty Framepack Peak. 1 Stove Shirts Polo Knit 5/5 M| Cotton Woven All s/s T-Shirts on Sale Every Shirt mStockReduced All Weather Parkas Marmont Gore-Tex Parka -225^ I49 9 - 5 JdT* 6 4^ Australian Bush Hat )£& Enlightning Offer Durabeam Pocket Flashlight £9$ | 95 Footwear Sale Prices on All Shoes i&oots ?<?Pivetta Hiking Doots jkK 99- f^Muir Trail Hiking&oobSQ- PocSportb JoZ** 9 ^ Clogs 20To to 30% erfp Sporto Duck Shoes £3^ Wolverine Wellingtons Wolverine Sandals + Chinese Slippers \ many other shoe Sunglasses Vaurnet,Ray-&an All Sunglasses On Sale. 29* Swiss Army Knives Pathfinder 6*? Climber 24*- 16^ Champion 34^ 5 Ail Knives Reduced Braun QuartzClock 19 ^ Books IO% t 0 50«7o off all titles Shorts billy Coats 25^ I5 s s> Stand-Ups 22*-° Cordury Kugbys 19^ 12*? Texas Running 9 9 J Chamois Shorr \0°^ Multiple Purchase Special Suy any combooF4 or more and take an extra 107. off-Ual. All Shorts On Sale. Luggage- Flight Bag 2995 Demi Duffel 12*? Garment Bag i2« 6l ° &9°-*: All Lug.gafje Reduced! 0 Clear Plus Many Other Items - Sale Limited to Numbers in Stock - All Eales Final 105 Bo^ett & Col leqe Station