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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1984)
Page 8/The Battalion/Monday, March 5, 1984 - Entrants to crawl from keg to keg Business frat sponsors a ‘bar crawl’ Around town By CASEY RAMSEY Reporter College students have been known to do some pretty strange things, some of them easier than others. Almost any one can streak; in fact, it’s prob ably fun. But on the other hand, stuffing yourself into a phone booth or eating a gold fish is definitely for the more serious pranksters. Now Pi Sigma Epsilon, Texas A&M marketing fraternity, wants to add something new to the list. A bar crawl. Several Northgate merchants have donated kegs of beer to Pi Sigma Epsilon for the event. The idea is to “crawl” from one keg to the next. The bar crawl, to be held March 22, has a $10 entry fee. The fraternity plans to divide profits from the bar crawl in three ways. About a fourth will go to refund the initiation fees of , new members, a fourth to help pay expenses of delegates "rr MftC CAMEK C £ Photography Gadgets” by Ross Sandell Professional Photographer Learn to make gadgets for your camera at a very low cost. 308 Rudder 7 p.m. Monday, March 5 Darkrooms and classes available to the organization’s national convention in Fort Worth and half to Bryan-College Station charities. Russell Hassler, president of Pi Sigma Epsilon, said the fra ternity is open to any student interested in sales or marketing research. “We are more than just a so cial fraternity,” Hassler said. “We are a national professional business fraternity in market ing, sales management and salesmanship.” Hassler said Pi Sigma Epsilon uses marketing research pro jects to learn about marketing techniques first hand. “We hold seminars and bring speakers to discuss different as pects of the marketing field,” Hassler said. “Then we go out and apply that knowledge in ex tensive research projects.” Pi Sigma Epsilon has 28 members but 23 new members will be sworn in after they have completed their initiation pro jects. The new members are di vided into three groups, each with a fund-raising activity. One group has the Bar Crawl. An other group sponsored a but ton-down shirt night at Scan dals last Thursday. Any male who wore a button-down to Scandals drank free until clos ing. The last group will sell items related to spring break, such as beach towels, visors and ice chests later in the semester. Marla Steely, vice president of personnel, said the main goal for Pi Sigma Epsilon this semes ter is recognition. “We want students to recog nize our name, what we do and what we have to offer,” she said. Tyco Metals will be buying Aluminum cans every Friday and Saturday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at CJtotem on Holleman at Welsh in College Station. Come by and register for cash for cans sweepstakes! Top prices Paid One Day Lett To Vote Absentee The Choice Is Clear. In the Texas House of Representatives, Conservative Leadership and Experience Count. Experience in Elected Public Office Occupation College Education Presidential Candidate Supported 1983 Special Congressional Election RICHARD SMITH Mayor-5 years City Councilman-3 years Member of Governor’s Advisory Committee-4 yrs. Independent Businessman Engineer Texas A&M Ronald Regan-1980 Ronald Reagan-1984 Phil Gramm NEELY LEWIS Trial Lawyer University of Virginia Jimmy Carter-1980 Democratic Nominee-1984 Dan Kubiak (Bryan/CS Eagle-Jan. 16,1983) The Record is Clear. Richard Smith thinks like us. He will vote like us in the Texas Legislature. Vote for proven, conservative leadershio IKHik March lO K ‘ Y®! 6 Absentee before 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, March 6 at the College Station City Hall across from campus or at the Brazos County Courthouse in Bryan. ELECT Richard • Smith Pol. Adv, paid by Citizens for Richard Smith, Robt. R. wood, Treas., For State Representative P 0. Box 3743, Bryan, TX 77805. Entries accepted for poetry contes Entries are now being accepted for the Texas A&MPo etry Contest. Entries can be turned in at the Studcul Lounge in the Kleberg Animal Science and Food Center,* the entrance of the library, in the English department’sfi ulty lounge in the Blocker Building and outside the En& neering department’s office in the Zachary Engineeriij neermg Center. Arts Committee sponsors Artfest Entries for Artfest ’84, a juried students art competitio msored by the MSC Arts Committee, will be accepted sponsored uy me Mac. /\ris v.oiimuuee, wui uv 4<-tcpiear«|r the Gallery of the Memorial Student Center from Marchll^E^ through 23 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Judging will sugn Mar. 24. Rejected entries should be picked up from theGail let y March 26 or 27. Winning entries will be shown thefireB week of April. Entry forms are available in the Gallery. For additioj information contact the MSC Arts Committee at 845-15E1 or stop by the 216 MSC. Pell Grant deadline approaching Undergraduate students are reminded that March 15sHi the deadline set by the Department of Education as thelas|B. date Federal Student Aid applications can be acceptedfo:H processing for the 1983-84 academic year. The application■ must arrive at the Federal Student Aids Programs Offkt jj O H/-xv' QOttQ 1 I /wc A vi<r#»l#*c ( ' \ QOOflQ-94Qf'i fin nr IWnrJ P.O. Box 92831, Los Angeles, CA, 90009-2496 on or befortl March 15 to Ik? processed for the 1983-84 year. Swimi coach 0’Nei heat ii Agronomy Society to host pageant ified f and 20 The Texas A&M chapter of the Agronomy Sodbty sponsoring the 50th Annual Cotton Pageant. The beaun contestants will be judged on the basis of beauty, poise anc personality, and the winner will receive a $500 scholarship This year’s theme for the pageant is “Cotton: Agriculture! Golden Thread.” Applications are available in 217 Soiland dine. Crop Sciences Building. The entry fee is $40. Deadline! entering is March 23. Horr SMI Jnited Pre English department to show Galileo AUSTIN ik Carey ; . r ..■the first t The English Department will sponsor a showing of Gal U* n j„p ll to ileo, starring Topol, Sit John Gielgud and Clive Ro onuhorns ii Tuesday at 5 and 8 p.m. in 204 Harrington. Galileo is ifcup carry ( j second in a nine-part series of plays on film sponsored ^■ecutive S the English Department. Admission is $1.50 for studeii j, ce sw j mm and $2 for non-students or $ 10 for a series subscription Blatchley to discuss Aggies’ role lampionship EThe Long! |1U by a hal final nigh ut that slim i Ron Blatchley, Bryan mayor and director of Studer_ t | i j ( p ‘ ' Services at Texas A&M, will be the featured s p ea ^ e r at j S\ nison w seminar sponsored by the Traditions Council. BlatchleywlK recor |' ( discuss the role of the Aggies in Bryan and College StationLj f m Blatchley will speak Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in 301 R^jringthe l, ()( der - 1:46725) and Tickets available for variety show le ~ 100 ‘ yard f Tickets for the MSC Variety Show are now available at the MSC Box Office. The show will be April 13, Parents Weekend. Ticket prices are $3 for students and $3.50 for non-students. To submit an item for this column, come by The Battalioa office in 216 Reed McDonald. pexas finis ts to 625 i ^nsas finis! 249.5 fo with 17 *as Tech £ ce 49. Texas A&M ied for the b Police Beat Arrinc The following incidents were reported to the University Bo th rough Aggk Make Money In College Earn $185 to $475af04.022 weekly, working with MCL and Associates. We have a lot of part-time and full-time post ions available in your area. We are a small, yet rapidly ex panding marketing research firm based in the New York Metropolitan area. For com plete details and an applica tion, please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to MCL and Associates. Post Of fice Box 579. Ithaca, New York. 14851. lice Department day. MISDEMEANORTHEf&om Arrin. • A wallet containing $3: m earned r! cash and several credit' iatttrday, but was stolen from 216P Zaiis second vii Engineering Center. Texas A&M t< • A woman’s purse 'iardiii-Sim mc taining her driver’s license,tail double he in cash and several credit the Cowboys was stolen from 463 Blocker Texas A&M • A woman’s purse f bmest, 4-2, th taining her driver’s licenseblo home run in casli and several creditobvain. was stolen from the first Dp lobby of Harrington Tower l • A license plate was sl<| from a Kawasaki 550 motor cle in Parking Annex 22. • A blue and black RakJ ten-speed bicycle was st(f from Ramp F of Hart Hall fomen BYUt >ooooooooooooooocoeocc<sosooooocooc< Aggieland Subway $1.25 Day h Pressed Ham & Cheese Wed 5 p.m. - 12 a.m. >OOCOC>COCOCOSOOS>! ooosocccoo® Beer Happy Hour! Mon - Fri 3-6 p.m. Texas team wa S indoors or ’ lev el, but ; y did over Br ‘gham Y< rent in Prov womer ked BYU i fh- 6-3, an, led once ag h sit y of Califi ' a -8-1. In . their fina s be at Louisi 0n d time this If . w e had - , ^Rht have s ’ Coach J a >0000000000000000090 New Free Delivery Hours on campus - except Wed. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. 9 p.m. 10p.m. 11 p.m. Call 30 min in advance b 4 *1 S. Mai Ii 822 - 1 A c °mpie^ r Service I I^-Ups J Riches • : . S ? Endp ar 846-8223 Standi ard Trar irs Co mputer *!■ Amerii ^tsun-i ^ys T °yc ° lu dent |j 4 v