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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1983)
Page 6/The Battalion/Wednesday, November 2, 1983 OCA to finish street dance plans Final plans for the Off- Campus Aggies’ street dance will be discussed at the OCA meeting tonight at 6:30 in 601 Rudder Tower. The dance, a fund raiser for the United Way campaign, will iilpepper from 8 p.m. to midnight. “All we really need is more help with putting up the fence,” Diana Horton, the student in charge of the dance, said. Two local radio stations, KORA and KTAM, will provide the music for the dance. Beer and soft drinks will be sold for 50 cents. No admission will be charged. are bonfire buddies and party treasurer, said. ’“There aren’t P ,ans - enough for the number of guys that signed up.” Other items to be discussed “We’re still looking for more OCA also is planning a party girls to sign up for bonfire bud- for after the street dance she dies,” Michelle Davis, OCA said. Police beat The following incidents were reported to the University Police Department through Tuesday: THEFTS: • A wallet from 213A Block er. The wallet contained $3 in cash, a Texas driver’s license, a Texas A&M I.D. card, credit cards and other personal prop erty. • A wallet from a women’s restroom in the Engineering Building. The wallet contained $15 in cash, a Texas driver’s license, a Texas A&M I.D. card and other personal property. • A orange home-made 10- speed bicycle from an apart ment complex on Avenue A, north of University Drive. BURGLARY: • An 8-track tape player and an AM/FM cassette stereo were stolen from a 1970 Chevrolet Camaro. The vehicle was parked in the student lot east of the John H. Lindsey Building (University Press). • Coca Cola Co. and Chic Sales products were stolen from the concessions storage building in Kyle Field. A steel rod was used to pry open the building lock, University Police said. OTHER: • The front tires were de flated on a University Police car parked outside the Commons. The police officer was on duty in Aston Hall at the time. 11 a m.-9p.m. Mon.-Thurs 'Til 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 11:30-9 p.m. on Sun. HAPPY HOUR WITH FREE APPETIZERS Sunday thnj Thursday 2pm-9pm Friday and Saturday 2pm-7pm anc * 10P m -llpm Thursday is MSC Great Issues LADIES NIGHT OUT! General Meeting Free Beer, Wine, and Mixed Drinks Thursday, November 3 (limit 2) 8:30 P.M. Room 410 4pm~7pm Rudder mm hi ITT — ""id 7 6^5 Around tow Speakers seminar applications open Rudy collage Scr iii pla by Step! Battal Applications are being accepted for the Student Sptti'i Seminar which will be offerea during the spring seim: The seminar is designed to prepare students tospeal events on behalf of Texas A&M. Seminar sessions wil elude topics such as the mechanics of speaking, speech paration and delivery, often-asked questions and ansu and practical experience. The seminar will be informal, joyable and designed to be useful both before and aS graduation. Places are limited to 25 students of sophomore orjim;: classification (or some five year seniors) with a modem heavy involvement in campus activities. More information and applications are available inii What is it? 1 Student Activities Office, 208 Pavilion, or by calling8(Vhy did you 1133. Applications are due Nov. 24. re vou goii hese are soi iewers asks bout his late Hillel Foundation to sponsor speake* vavra.a s al design 'ork, said if The student Hillel Foundation will present a speed p." c J e f a /|n 1 ' Dennis Prager, co-author of "Why the Jews,” a new bool ^ ( ( ( . S11 , antisemitism, today from noon to 2 p.m. Prager’s discuss.-^ .i' , of his book will be held at the Foundation at 600Jersey,anc^^ t j c v j n yi open to the public^ . „ „ . hai he has c Prager has taught Jewish history at the City Universm: , ^ « New York and was a Fellow at the Russian and Middle L>jj ie mos Institutes of the Columbia University School of Internal u „ al Affairs. From 1976 to 1983, Prager w as director of!^ vt , n y 0() , Brandeis-Bardin Institute in California. He is moderatoi^ ven v j nv | a radio program called “Religion on the Line.” romputer t<i ‘Sampler.” i :ollage are 1 downs that Silage. “I made imile — wh rot,” Vavr Maroon and white A&M hardhats for Bonfire,appru.iave any by OSHA, will Ik- sold t>\ the Associated General Contrtmeaiiing or tors organization for the benefit of an AGC scholarship! It’s just up hardhats will be on sale in front of Sbisa Dining Hallandterpret it in Rudder Fountain Monday through Friday, until Nov ally to look from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. V Bonfire hardhats on sale this week Individual Aggieland photos taken avra s p the MSG A bines diffe lected — ny t^iairs, 70 r puter tape, as small clo of art. Individual pictures for the 1984 Aggieland are beir. * J usl w taken at the Yearbook Associates office at 1700 S. Kylelx was ’‘'ere, hind Culpepper Plaza, and will be taken at the Pavilionk campus. Dates to have photographs made are: • Juniors — Nov. 7-11, Nov. 14-18 and Nov. 28-Dec.2i Yearbook Assoociates; and Dec. 5-9 at the Pavilion • Seniors, graduate students, veterinary and medic school students — through Friday at the Pavilion. Society offers free help sessions Pledges from Tau Beta Pi, a national engineering hone society, will be available to help any student in Math 151 an 253, and ME 211 and 212. The help sessions will be hel every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 4 p.m. to p.m. in 104D Zachry. They begin today and will continued) service through dead week. For more information callGlyn Lunney, chapter president, at 846-3316. To submit an item for this column, come by The Battalio: office in 216 Reed McDonald. cd R irwnff 0lccm \ Serving Luncheon Buffet Sandwich and Soup Bar Mezzanine Floor Sunday through Friday 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Delicious Food m- Beautiful View i Open to the Public! “Quality First” j Cl A E g w se: vi no Re No in|