Day students get their news from the Batt.
TYPING
All kinds. Let us type your proposals, disser
tations, reports, essays on our WORD
PROCESSOR. Fast service. Reasonable
^^BUSINESS & COMMUNICATION
SERVICES, INC
100 W. Brookside 846-5794 92t58
Petal Patch
Florist
2 Locations
693-6713
TOT Shopping Village
TG4 0091
Post Oak Village
A
Texas-Dozen
Vellow Roses
(15 ROSES)
July Special
. $19.50
Hiring Immediately
Interviews being held
1 -4 p.m.
815 Harvey Road
Wanted:
• D.J'S
• Barhelp
• Hosts
• Waitresses
Watch for our Grand Opening!
We’re bringing a little Florida
and California to
College Station!
Buy the Best of
BROADWAY
and get
7 BRIDES
MSC Town Hall/Broadway announces the best deal ever on a Broadway season at Texas A&M!
The 1984-85 season brings five great performances straight from Broadway to you! At a season
ticket discount that gives you "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers" free! Plus first choice on
tickets for a special pre-season Broadway performance to be announced later.
Time is limited and so are seats. Reserve yours today!
SEiV/FNIBRlDE-S
1983 Pulitzer
Prize Winner!
’night,
mother
Neil Simon's
BRIGHTON
BEACH
MEMOIRS
MSC TOWN HALL
BROADWAY
MSC Town Hall / Broadway 1984-85 Season Ticket Order
NAME
TAMU ID #
ADDRESS
APT. #
CHECK ONE: □ NEW ORDER □ RENEWAL
SEATING PREFERENCE: Same Seats / Section Row
_Best Available / Orchestra.
Explain Seating Preference: 1st Choice.
.Balcony.
ORCH.
BAL.
Zn.l
AA-L
A-K
Zn.2
M-Z
L-Q
Zn.3
-
R-ZZ
2nd Choice.
Z T^
rar
Student ,'-> v V75
<o
Zone
2
Zone
3
Regular
Tickets x Price - Totals $
On Broadway a ticket to just one of these shows would cost $40 or more.
C1TY/STATE/ZIP
JIU
Town Hall/Bfoadway is bringing you five great shows at one low price!
Payment: □ Visa □ MasterCard □ Check (to TAMU MSC)
Handling
Grand Total
PHONE #
CARD NUMBER / EXPIRATION DATE
Mail order form and
CARDHOLDER'S NAME
Mail order form andpayment to: MSC Box Office • TAMU • P.O. Box J-l •
College Station, TX 77844. If you have any questions please call the MSC Box
Office, Monday thru Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at (409) 845-1234.
Page 4/The Battalion/Tuesday, July 3, 1984
Warped
by Scott McCulcj SHC
HE.1, fred.i think r
HAVE. IT FI&URE-D 00T? OOR
SHELVUVe'S NOT OF
ORDER-- J
&
some CLOWA/ CAME THROUGH
AWD SWITCHEP THE SIS*
HEADINGS OVER "H0(?R0R
A/VP "ROMA/VCE."
r cu i
k CD
Snuffed Eternal Flame
getting summer repairs
%
By KAREN GILES
Reporter
Although the Eternal Flame hits
been snuffed, it’s not the end of its
eternity.
The Eternal Flame, the Class of
1983’s gift as a symbol of its burning
spirit for Texas A&M, is out of com
mission this summer for more than
mechanical reasons.
Mark Bradley, a Class of’83 build
ing construction graduate, said he
was very disappointed in its condi
tion. “Theoretically it’s finished, but
I thought it looked like a mess. I felt
like I could do a good job fixing it up
because I had the opportunity to
work on it.”
Bradley said he recieved approval
to renovate the black granite pyr
amid.
Gerry Albanese, one of Bradley’s
co-workers, said he and Bradley first
noticed that the pyramid didn’t look
exactly like the proposed idea.
“Jim Vandenberg, a corps friend
of mine, designed a sketch of the fi
nal project, and this (the completed
project) doesn't look quite the same,”
Albanese said. “Then we noticed
that the plaster was chipping, so we
got in there and scraped away at it. It
really looked bad.”
The pyramid is a 12-point pond
structure containing four fountains,
symbolizing the 12th Man, but this is
hard to delect since all but iwoofiij
fountain’s no/.zels have popped
and the sparkling white concretfi
ish looks like plastic, Albanese aril
Besides the structure’s unsipj
general appearance, Bradley a
also had major problems with it
sign. “It wasn’t engineered ex
right. I think the contractors,
the class officers, were in a hun
get the construction done. No*j
will have to lie worked on mosiij
the summer.’’
Inside the bronze bowl, resiingij
top of the pyramid, maroon
while tile has been layed and then
side is planned to Ijc covered 1
concrete designs.
Ags study 16th-century ship
By HOLLY ROBINSON
Reporter
A 16th-century Spanish ship,
which sank off the Turks and Caicos
Islands in the Bahamas, is being ana
lyzed by the Institute of Nautical Ar
chaeology at Texas A&M University.
The 55 to 65-foot ship was either
a Spanish exploration or cargo ship,
and may have sunk less than 30
years after Columbus sailed to the
New World, project director Don
Keith said.
Keith said pieces of ceramics and
the design of artillery pieces as well
as the location of the ship confirm
that the ship is Spanish.
The ship might have been a heav
ily armed merchantman, which was
salvaged almost immediately after
sinking, or a salvage ship carrying
guns for scrap iron, fie said. Since
most of the artillery was stored, how
ever, Keith said the ship probably
was a cargo ship.
The ship carried two mid-sized
S8?r : %
: f|M
A worker cleans artifacts from the 16th-century Spanish ship
which is being analyzed by the Institute of Nautical Archaeo
logy at Texas A&M University. Photo courtesy of the Insti
tute of Nautical Archaeology.
facts shows tfiat the ship probatt
ran aground on reefs and sank
most intact, spreading its content 1 |
over about two square miles.
comm;
ban it
cannons, 17 smaller swivel guns
crossbows and shoulder arms.
Keith said the distribution of arti-
<<
My job is to
give you quality.
Meet Dave Daggett, Quality Control
Supervisor. His job is to insure that quality
workmanship is a standard feature in your new
Cripple Creek Condominum. Dave’s
meticulous attention to details throughout
every step of the construction process
guarantees your condominium home will have
met a long list of stringent building
specifications to deliver you the very finest in
contemporary living.
Cripple Creek Condominiums were designed
for people who won’t settle for second best.
Visit us today.
FWS
CONDOMINIUMS
To enhance the quality atmosphere created at
Cripple Creek other stylish amenities are
plentiful including lighted tennis courts, pool
Jacuzzi, designer interiors, stack washer/dryer
connections, and microwave ovens. On-site
management will respond eagerly to your
requests. y
904 University Oaks #56
College Station, 779-8682/846'5741
Developed by Stanford Associates, Inc.
Models Open Daily
Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. till 6 p.m.
Sunday 1 p.m. till 6 p.m.
u.
BE
u.s.
Lebar
battle
shade
securi
years
Th
came
uiy a
Midd
on a ]
Th
cente
and (
daily
guns,
week
in th<
casua
“T
stand
plans
ritv <
c
F