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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1984)
Friday, March 30, 1984/The Battalion/Page 9 by Paul Dirmeyer I.ER...UM, Obi. OH, WOK M i BoimwAJo- you? > l he senion, le Courtyani “ n ce studenii ‘nforiaatii th free beer, j ^ held a j elder at !> with t tion call i'tternatioiul Union are welcome 722. in, lellowsbip n §ton at 6:1 rnson at 26(t QN: A meet- ' organize Itt- don call Juu iguez at 696 L0WSH1P: 510 Rudder iare dancinj! >rti)ation. will continue the foyer of 1 more infer- will be given i may be pur- day from 10 rhomasineat i undergrad- onferenceon third floor of attend. For 845-5746 or fM: will hold esenution at ation callSu- Tower to cause traffic detours Kissinger: Haig, Kalb to take part - Drivers on the campus will have to find alternative routes in the area near the Grove this weekend as construction equip ment for the Albritton Bell Tower is brought on campus. The portion of Lamar Street in front of the Grove will be blocked off to make room for the equipment. Next week, the exit lane of Old Main Drive leading to Well born Road (on the Jones Street side, near Parking Annex 9) will be blocked off and traffic will be re-routed through the entrance lane. Entrance lane traffic will become two-way during con struction of the tower. Bob Wiatt, director of secu rity and traffic for the Univer sity, said that no one will be al lowed to park at the side of Old Main Drive near Parking An nex 31 next week. He said that some random staff parking in that area may be blocked off. When Is Your Selling No Secrete At All? WHEN OVER 30,000 PEOPLE READ IT IN THE BATTALION If you've got something to sell . . . we'll get your mes sage across! And our big readership guarantees you lots of prospects! 845-2611 Make This Weekend SOMETHING SPECIAL! Students, faculty to attend seminar ! ByDAINAH BULLARD Stull Writer ■College deans will select Jd enls and 10 faculty mem- sfrom each college to attend seliinars with Dr. Henry Kissin- General Alexander Haig j Marvin Kalb on April 19. lie selections, which will be Ide today, are part of a pro- ■ sponsored by the MSG En- ■ved Lecture Ser ies to pro mote student interest in the upcoming discussion between Kissinger and Haig. The dis cussion, entitled “Perspectives 15 on United States Foreign Poli cy,” will be at 8 p.m. on April 19. Kalb, chief diplomatic cor respondent for NBC News in Washington, D.C. will moderate the discussion. “In other colleges, students aren’t allowed to ask questions directly,” said Matthew Kirst, spokesman from the Series. Connally calls higher taxes “We’re very proud to be offer ing this.” Memorandums requesting the nomination of 15 students and 10 faculty members to at tend the seminars were sent to the colleges March 20, Kirst said. The Corps of Cadets and the Graduate College were also invited to nominate students, he said. The memorandums did not dictate a method of selection, but the deans were urged to consider applicants’ level of in terest and speaking ability, Kirst said. Participants do not have to be political experts, but they will be required to attend a briefing before the seminars. The Colleges of Education and Geosciences are requiring interested students and faculty members to be nominated by department heads for consider ation. The College of Science is accepting the first 15 students 10 faculty members who apply for nomination. Other colleges are accepting all applications and will make final selections today. Col. Donald L. Burton, Commandant of the School of Military Sciences, will select rep resentatives from the Corps. Five seminars will be offered to the selected students and fac ulty members. Kirst said. Stu dents will be allowed to select the seminar they wish to attend, he said. Haig will present two semi nars the morning of April 19. His first seminar is entitled “U.S.-European Relations- NATO: Military, Economic, and Political Cooperation”. The second seminar is entitled “U.S. Far Eastern Policy: After Viet nam”. Kalb will present two af ternoon seminars. His first seminar is entitled “The Soviet Union: Decision-making in the Kremlin.” Kalb’s second semi nar is entitled “Journalism Be hind the Iron Curtain.” Kissinger will present the fifth seminar of the afternoon. His seminar is entitled “U.S. Middle Eastern Policy: After Camp David”. Pretty pickens from our DUTCH FLOWER MARKET Cash & Carry Every Friday By stem or Bunch Petal Patch if 707 Shopping Village h96^713 C ollege Station ^ Petal Patch,Too Po*t Oak Village-Hwy. 30 764 0091 C ollege Station 5 Vi " i 3 / ' United Press International , ■‘USTIN — Former Gov. >ra uatestu ■ n c onna i|y sa j c | i hursday J Texas Legislature should mi at ' L | ie g aso |j ne aiK j sales Aes to pay for highway i epait s iest flush b and teacher salary increases, om at 8 p.m.:. Speaking to a women’s lead- l bring yotii Hhip forum, Connally also it 7 64-8470. said the state school system Amid put more emphasis on Hational education. :>e held at dit Lonnally, former treasury ion call Marl Hretary in the Nixon adminis- . jliion. said Texans will sup- c UnionG P 011 a mx hike “if you explain to >uston, LSI, 10 p.m. auk 5 oUey at 696- people what you want the money for and what you’re going to do with it.” The Legislature is expected to consider an education fi nance package during a special session in May or June. “I’d recommend a 5-cent in crease in the gasoline tax and a half-cent sales tax for the teach ers’ pay and get the (special) ses sion over as fast as I could and get the people home,” Connally said. •AM: jm begins at m Tribble A&M research scientist to discuss arms talks IIP: Sunday -Faiths Cha in Grieves, a talk entided at 7 p.m. Dr. Lynn Hansen, associate arch scientist for Texas IcM’s Center for Strategic chnology, will speak today Bout the arms negotiations -mforaa^i| 1 , lh ' eS | O vie ^ ■The talk will be in 410 Rud- dei Tower at 2 p.m. and is open to the public. ■Hansen is representing the , United States in a multi-na- ludia Goelx tional conference in Stockholm, Beden. He is deputy head of ';A hot sup- the American delegation under indationaO James Goodby, former Ameri- ecial speak: jean ambassador to Finland and No. 2 man of the START nego- IOURNA from 12-I United States, Canada ’ondvatW- an(l evei T other European na tion except Albania are panic i- „ , paiing; in the conference on se- y “Tour df 5 Central Pali md trophies ■ more infer- die Harris si curity-building measures disarmament. The Center for Strategic Technology is a defense depart ment think-tank for policy re search and study of defense is- GOING TO A FORMAL LUAU or OTHER PARTY THIS WEEKEND? preserve your Spring memories on film and have your film processed by the professionals QUICK AS A FLASH We use Coupon $2 00 off 1 roll C41 Color film - 1 coupon per customer good thru April ENLARGEMENTS 1 day service 5x7 $2.50 8x10 $4.95 2 convenient locations Manor Easr Mall & Post Oak Mall Aggie Softball Classic April 13 & 14 \ ^ _ . yonsored by Dunn Hall, Lite! Beer and 7 Up/Like uffet tnd r door i Friday 3 p.m. ENTRY FORM d i/ blic pease enclose your entry [se of $60 and mail by April 11th to: Team Name Aggie Softball Classic 242 Dunn Hall College Station 77840 i Team Captain. Address Phone No. THE ROOMMATE. This year recycle some oldies but goodies. Short-sheeting the bed is always good for a cheap laugh. However, unless your roommate is a saint, reprisals will occur during finals week. So be nice. Short-sheet the bed, but leave “The Works” in his pillowcase. Queen’s new release is just $6.49. And your roommate will only screw up your life, not your finals. THE GIRLFRIEND/BOYFRIEND. This is a touchy area. Somehow the person you love never appreciates your sense of humor. But don't miss this opportunity to invent some fatal family disease. When you've received more than your share of sympathy, casually mention that it hasn't occurred since the eighteenth century. Make up (or out) with the new album by April Wine. It's a long term relationship set in rock. PLAY THE FOOL FOR $649 SALE ENDS APRIL 4TH POST OAK MALL Record Bar RECORD5,TAPES& A LITTLE BITMORE. IN CLASS. Forget it! Your professors already think you're a fool. But for your classmates' enjoyment, Biology Lab is a great place to cut up. Small furry animals elicit the greatest response. However, this is not exactly funny. Instead, steal material for your next class presentation from Weird A1 Yankovich His album, “In 3-D”, is just $6.49 PARENTS.Record Bar suggests you not play an April Fools joke on your parents. Remember who holds the bank book. Instead, tell them you've started investing in blue chip rock like the Alan Parsons Project. Or you're studying social sciences with Howard Jones’ “Human’s Lib”. Tell them they too can sponsor your higher education for just $6.49. April Fools. RECORD BAR’S TOP FUT ONS. $6.49 EACH, RECORD OR TAPE. Team Manager. Address Phone No. All proceeds go to BACCUS Must be different than Captain' 1