Tuesday, January 24, 1984/The Battalion/Page 9
narSfj
lailyrt.
insmis.
nontlii
lered j
lie Glo
heavi
lopped
ie deo-
in, who
acutior,
adedb
iplei-
ustavt
diougk
asdaii’
lie mac
'apable
n, ’ U
Global
ick Ver-
iy is stl
'.hrougli
il chan-
isors.
lousioi
•w mem-
.said lit
Iforls
mgh lit
dons bt
ales ait
Ticult.
icludit
lerte 01
rewraa:
satisfitd|
d ofj:
dust i
ss
9
)id
naiiona! f
IkiiaiJ
io begii
n i" II |
cu Otltif
: ilieBni
or the 8
ouston s
dent o(5|
rofit voi
ising fo
tors in 8
What’s up
TUESDAY
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA HONOR SOCIETY: The
First general meeting of the semester will be held at 7:00
p.m. in room 510 Rudder Tower. Contact Xavier Cazares
at 260-3594 for more information.
BIG EVENT PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: All those
interested in working on this committee should attend
this meeting at &30 p.m. in the MSC Lounge.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: A meet
ing will be held in All Faith’s Chapel at 7:00 p.m.
MSC CEPHEID VARIABLE: A meeting for new mem
bers will be held in room 301 Rudder Tower at 7:30 p.m.
MSC OUTDOOR RECREATION COMMITTEE: A
general meeting will be held at 7:00 p.m. in room 201 of
the MSC.
MSC POLITICAL FORUM: The first general meeting
will be held at 7:00 p.m. in room 410 Rudder Tower. For
more information, contact the Political Forum at 845-
1515.
METAPHYSICAL SOCIETY: All those interested in
mysticism and paranormal phenomenon are invited to
attend a lecture by Rev. Jaehnig Diethart at 8:00 p.m. in
room 140A of the MSC.
METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT: A lunch and
Bible study will be held at 12:30 p.m. Bring lunch or $ 1.00
for sandwiches. Another lunch and Bible study will be
held Wednesday at 12:00 p.m. Contact Mark Mace at
846*3214 for the location.
NUTRITION CLUB: A general meeting will lie held in
room 127 Kleberg. Those attending are asked to bring
pictures for the scrapbook. Contact Jacquie Hansen at
846*3126 for the time of the meeting.
PANAMANIAN STUDENT MOVEMENT: A general
meeting will be held in room 704A Rudder Tower. This
semester’s activities will lie announced and actions for
new officers will be held. For the time of the meeting, call
Juan David Carrizo at 696-6212.
POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIETY: A general meeting
will be held at 7:15 p.m. in room 302 Rudder Tower.
Cathy Mosbacher, wife oi Republican U.S. senatorial can
didate Robert Mosbacher, will also speak. All political
science majors are invited.
RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION: A meeting will
be held at 7:00 p.m. in room 158 Blocker.
SCONA: A mandatory general committee meeting will be
held at 8:30 p.m. in room 301 Rudder Tower. For more
information, contact Anne Hardin.
SURF CLUB: A meeting will be held at 8:30 p.m. in room
404 Rudder Tower. For more information, contact Rusty
Douglas at 260-3305.
TAMU HORESMAN’S ASSOCIATION: Pictures for
the yearbook will be taken at 7:00 p.m. in the MSC Main
Lounge —- Dress Nice! Jackets are also in. Contact Mary
Koenig at 693-4563 for more information.
TAMU TENNIS CLUB: Memberships and tournament
sign-ups will be taken through this week in the MSC. For
more information, call Hank Kleespies at 764-8135.
TAMU WATERSKI CLUB: The first general meeting
will be held in room 503 Rudder Tower at 8:30 p.m.
Everyone is welcome. Contact Melanie Jarrell at 846-3239
for more information.
THE SOCIETY FOR ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND
NEW VENTURES: The spring semester organiza
tional meeting will be held at 7:00 p.m. in room 158
Blocker. Cali John Robison at 845-0569 for more
information.
s schedi
fexas
Dr. Den
ri of Ho
ride i
iannel.il 1
ption a
UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY: The women’s sup
port group will be meeting in the Cashion Lounge
of the A&M Presbyterian Church at 7:00 p.m. For
more information, Call Susan Murray at 260-5495.
WARCON (GAMERS): An organizational meeting
will be held at 7:00 p.m. in room 402 Rudder Tow
er. All those who wish to run games or work warcon
need to attend. New faces welcome! Contact Kelly
McCanlies at 696-0517 for more information.
WEDNESDAY
STUDENT ENGINEERS COUNCIL: A general busi
ness meeting will be held in room 342 Zachry at 7:00 a.m.
Contact Patricia Brooks for more information.
1
for
am
eld
hi-
>ral
re-
The Corps of Cadets gets its news from
the Batt.
UAW urged to support Mondale
United Press International
WASHINGTON — AFL-
CIO chief Lane Kirkland urged
United Auto Workers union
leaders Monday to push hard to
elect Walter Mondale as presi
dent, saying another term for
Ronald Reagan could mean an
even deeper recession.
Kirkland told the UAW’s
annual political-legislative con
ference that the 13.7 million-
member federation’s efforts to
give Mondale the Democratic
nomination “are well advanced
and intensifying in every district
of every state.”
The results of organized
labor’s backing of Mondale will
begin to show in the Democratic
Party caucuses in Iowa Feb. 20,
Kirkland said.
The former vice president is
scheduled to address the UAW
gathering Tuesday.
“On Nov. 6, Solidarity Day
IV, the work of repairing the
damage of the last four years will
begin,” Kirkland told cheering
delegates. “We have no illusion
of easy victory, but our move
ment was not built on easy vic
tories.”
The AFL-CIO has designated
election day Solidarity Day IV,
the fourth annual observance of
organized labor’s dissatisfaction
with the Reagan administration
and its policies.
“All of us welcome any sign of
recovery. With every worker
who is called back to a protected
job and with every new car that
rolls off the line, the country re
covers by that much from the
depths of its most recent de
spair,” Kirkland said. “But in
human terms, real recovery is
going to take a long long time.”
Kirkland said for those “lucky
enough to be back on the job,
stripped of their homes and
their savings and their posses
sions, recovery is years away.”
“For more than 10 million
Americans who desperately
need and want jobs, recovery is
not even in sight,” he said. “For
all Americans the danger of a
new collapse into an even worse
and deeper Reagan recession
will remain until there are
changes in the policies that
brought us to the brink of dis
aster.”
$11.1 million lottery prize
claimed by Canadian couple
United Press International
TORONTO — After keep
ing Canada in suspense for nine
days, a Canadian couple who
together earned $440 a week
claimed an $11.1 million lottery
jackpot Monday — the largest
tax-free prize ever won in North
America.
They both quit their jobs.
Stuart and Lillian Kelly, of
Brantford, Ont., said they
wanted to buy a new home,
travel to Florida and invest the
remainder of their winnings —
nearly $14 million in Canadian
dollars — from the Lotto 649
jackpot.
They also plan to share the
prize with their eight brothers
and sisters, Mr. Kelly’s mother
and charities. The couple has no
children.
Mr. Kelly, 57, has worked as a
truck driver for Thibodeau-
Finch Express Ltd. for 35 years.
His wife, 54, has been employed
for Speed Queen dry cleaners
for 31 years.
Mrs. Kelly said that after
watching the winning numbers
drawn on television Jan. 14 and
reading her ticket over and over,
she started to cry.
“My stomach started aching,
my arms started aching,” she
said at a news conference. “I
thought, T’m having a heart
attack and I won’t live to enjoy
it.’”
They first kept the ticket in a
drawer where they hide their
money and later transferred it to
a safety deposit box. Mrs. Kelly
said they held on to it for more
than a week because, “We really
didn’t know what to do.”
Their lawyer called the
Ontario Lottery Corporation
offices in Toronto last Wednes
day to say the Kellys held the
winning ticket in the Lotto 649
jackpot — the largest tax-free
lottery prize ever in North
America.
But their winnings were not
revealed to the public until they
arrived Monday morning with
the ticket.
There was only winner from
among the 67.5 million tickets
sold, in which players selected
six numbers between 1 and 49.
The Kellys bought nine tick
ets, each worth a $1, and beat
odds of 14 million to one to win.
They have been spending about
$ 10 a week on lotteries for many
years.
By waiting a week, the couple
gave up about $14,000 in in
terest that would have accrued
on the huge prize.
Do you
want
to have an
AFFAIR?
845-1320 n
JAY’S GYM
♦TOTAL FITNESS FOR MEN & WOMEN*
Clean, spacious, professional atmosphere
Individualized Instruction & Evaluations
Circuit Training
Bodybuilding/Powerlifting
Carpeted Locker Rooms/Showers
Over 6000 lbs. of free weights
Nautilus principal machines
Variable resistance, multi-cam equipment
Open 6 days a week to men & women
Special Spring Semester Rate
Call For More Info
3609-A S. College
(across from Chicken Oil Co.)
846-6272
A SPECIAL WAY
TO SAY
— ■
,
HIS
His Initial
3 Points Full-cut Diamonds
His & Her Names on
the Sides i
HER
Full-cut 2-Point
Diamond
His & Her Names on
the Sides
//
I PROMISE!"
His and Her Promise Rings
Both new styles from the
EMBRACE 1 ' 1 Promise Ring
Collection
fashioned in rich white
Valadium or 10K Yellow Gold
ZALES
The Diamond Store
order now for Valentine's Day
4
Socie't'jr
General meeting to announce
spring semester dance class schedules.
THURSDAY, JAN. 26
7 p.m.
268 E. Kyle
New Members are welcome!
C
T8 E /
in'
Doesn’t that beautiful mind of yours
deserve a beautiful body?
While you're busy shaping your mind...
don't forget to shape your body!!
Exercise all semester long for only ’69 00 !
(Monthly rates also available)
BODY DYIMA/VUCS College Station s
Most Exciting Exercise Studio
• Classes 7 days a week
• Morning, afternoon & evening classes
• Exercise as often as you like, whenever you like
• 4 levels of classes: beginner, advanced beginner,
intermediate & advanced
• No contracts, no initiation fees
• convenient location
• convenient price
BODY DYIMA/VUCS
900 HARVEY RD.
IN THE POST OAK VILLAGE
696-7180
BODY DYNAMICS
At Body Dynamics, we make college a shaping experience!
PIZZA
A?
® . <ir
^ .A
^ 4V
tS-
W
1 r
$1 off
Two Item Chanello’s Pizza Or
More
ONE COUPON PER PIZZA EX
PIRES 2/29/84
$2 OFF JUl
j
Any 20” Two Item Chanello’s
Pizza or more
ONE COUPON PER PIZZA
expires 2/29/84
| PARTY TIME SPECIAL
I RECEIVE A % DISCOUNT ON ANY PARTY
| SIZE ORDER AS FOLLOWS
I 10-15, 16” PIZZAS - A 10% DISCOUNT
j 15-20, 16” PIZZAS - A 15% DISCOUNT
I 20 or more, 16” PIZZAS - A 20% DISCOUNT
! CHANELLO’S PIZZA
j NOT VALID DURING ANY OTHER SPECIAL OFFER
EXPIRES 2/29/84
30 MINUTE
DELIVERY GUARANTEE
$1 OFF
ANY PIZZA DELIVERED
MORE THAN 30 MINUTES
FROM THE TIME YOU
ORDER
EXPIRES 2/29/84
SUPREME DREAM
20” SUPREME PIZZA
PLUS 2 COKES $13.50
EXPIRES 2/29/84
v