Page 4/ r The Battalion/Monday, October 29, 1984
EUROPEAN FUN CHARTER
Brazos Transit System now has transportation available to the 10th An
nual Texas Renaissance Festival.
For only $25.00 you can purchase round trip transportation plus entrance
to the most magical enchanted kingdom in the state of Texas. Relax in
the comfort of our air conditioned buses as we transport you back to the
16th century near Magnolia, Texas.
Call us now at 779-9156 and make your reservation for the Saturday you
wish to attend.
October 6,13,20,& 27
November 3 & 10
Peace Corps Offers Travel
Career Enhancement and Responsibility
Contact
Jerry Namken
845-4722
Ag Bldg
Rm 103b
RPCV’s: CALL ABOUT THE NETWORK
ATTENTION
ALL
GENERAL STUDIES STUDENTS
PLEASE COME BY
101 ACADEMIC BUILDING
OCTOBER 30 THRU NOVEMBER 9
TO “PRE" PRE-REGISTER FOR THE
SPRING SEMESTER
Texas poll fink
iif] BOy
many support
school reform cel'
United Press Intermlioui f
A recent poll found the itj
anr
Dedication
Photo by FRANK IRWIN
Geology professor Dr. Robert Berg presents
Michel T. Halbouty with a plaque during the
dedication of the new wing of the Halbouty
Geosciences Building Saturday morning.
Vice President for Academic Affairs Gor
don Eaton looks on.
of Texans support the staiei
education reforms and respond
who favor the changes tend to J
higher opinion of the politioaij
enacted them.
The latest Texas Poll, atpa
public opinion survey sponsoit
1 larte-Hanks Communicatioiil
ported that 53 percentofitstsj
dents approved of the sdioj
forms.
Among all Texans intervieyj
percent rated Gov. Marti!
good or excellent and 4/pt-l
gave him a fair or poor rating 1
However, White’sgoodandj
lent ratings climbed to 54 tJ
among those who agreed™
reforms, and his fair topooiJ
jumped to 64 percent atnon;]
who opposed me sweeping J
in the state’s educationsysttaj
On other issues, the potjJ
that 53 percent of those intend
i onsidered Texas’ water proW
k* serious, and 26 percent said J
shortages had affected theiiU
lies.
Sixty-six percent of (hostJ
Honed f avored a state ioitenJ
means to raise money,andj
dents also favored horseaadl
racing. I
The survey said Texans iJ
changing the slate’s bluelamii
By Cf
The
l margin, h
hibits the weekend salest
i >1 items on Sunday.
D on't settle for
substitutes when
there's Jazzercise. It's
the original, high-energy total
workout that combines aerobic
exercise with the graceful
movements of dance. Taught
exclusively by carefully trained
certified instructors, Jazzercise
sets the standard for excellence
in dance fitness.
Holiday 6 Week Special Session
13 classes $26.00
Mon. & Wed 4:30‘, 5:30*. 7:00 p m
Tues & Thurs 9:30" a m., 6:00 p m.
Sat. 9:30 am
'Babysitting Available
Continuous Classes-Register in Class
JAZZERCISE STUDIO
Corner of Wellborn & Grove CS
1 blk from Texas A&M
822-2349 696-1886
Buckley and Galbraith
debating here Oct. 30
MSC Council sets
|As tin
lunty c
san ihis
bovs a pi
and recn
not able t
Walden,
dp.
The in
Bated w
and is rut
fessionall
Walden
l,]()0 mei
Tribe B(
offers bo
ices, Wah
lowed on
to play t
club’s live
T The lx;
their hon
study hall
she said.
I The cl
courts, a
sports eqi
I Foot ha
coached l
An arts a
shop also
tion for tl
; Waldei
mans oui
went to ;
game. La
cus.
priorities tonight
i Waklei
the boys
towsit in
orroamii
University News Service
William F. Buckley, Jr. and John
Kenneth Galbraith will square off
Oct. 30 at Texas A&M for an elec
tion-countdown debate on the social
desirability of big government.
The Great Issues Committee of
A&M’s Memorial Student Center
and the Center for Education and
Research in Free Enterprise, the
University’s economic think-tank,
are co-sponsoring the debate be
tween two of the country’s most out
spoken political observers as a pre
lude to the general election one
week later.
The title for the 8 p.m. debate in
Rudder Auditorium: “Is Big Gov-
ernment Socially Desirable?”
Buckley is known for his conser
vative views and, since 1955, has edi
ted the National Review. He also is
host of the television debate series
“Firing Line’’ and has a weekly col
umn distributed by Universal Press
Syndicate.
Galbraith, who has been described
as an unorthodox liberal economist,
has taught economics at Harvard
University for over 35 years and
served as adviser to John F. Ken
nedy, Eugene McCarthy and George
McGovern. He also served as
U.S.Ambassador to India and au
thored a number of books including
“The Affluent Society.”
Tickets for the program are $5
tor A&M students and $7 for non
students. Tickets may lx? purchased
at the MSC Box Of fice.
The Memorial Student Center
>unci! will meet tonight in 216T
MSC at 6:30 instead of the usual
7:30 because of the MSC OPAS pre
sentation of “Lit Cenerentola.”
During the meeting, reports will
be given by MSC President Pat
Wood. Vice President for Entertain
ment Programs Kathy Mitchell, Vice
President for Educational Programs
John Wright, Vice President for
Public Relations Marae Lehnert and
the University Center Manager
Steve Hodge.
Past MSC activities to lx* discussed
include MSC Town HaiTs Boh Ho|X‘
and Alabama shows and the lx>st
and Found Auction.
I he council also will receive a re
port about possible MSC activities
for 'Texas’ Sesquicenttn
bration in 1986 from facu
Charles Samson, thainr
A&M committee.
At 7 p.m. the council will
and reconvene in 206 MS
long-range prioritizationses
During the session, com
hers will discuss the basicpb
mission of the MSC.strategi
ganizational planning for i
and plans for the MSCfacil
funding.
Council members will dis
set the priorities of MSC
programs and activities foi
five years, W’cxxisaid.
“We want to get someth#
where we should be Boine.'l
■Tl off
where tl:
who care:
1 Waldc
members
and unci
they wen
■Funds
come fro
Hns.
Jeti
firer
fore
Un
‘This is — ah say —
this is so good
ah deserve the
Pulletzer Prize.
BOSS BIRD
• ••II!
iCOUPONt
INTERNATIONAL
BOUSE •"**»**
RESTAURANT
Breakfast Special
99 {
Offer expires
November 30, 1984
Includes: legg (any Style), Hash Browns, Toast.
At
INTERNATIONAL HOUSE of PANCAKES* RESTAURANT
103 N. College Skaggs Center
.Airlines j
landing ;
Sunday i
fireman
of 56 pas
§No oil
The 56 |
member^
Wichita,
the plane
bused to
elli. a (
Houston
■The f
fluid in
scene of
at about
mem sp<
••MU
NEW ROASTED CHICKEN
Boss Bird has done it again. Now Tinsley’s is making great chicken two ways—
our traditional golden fried and our new slow-roasted. Tinsley’s Roasted Chicken
is tender, juicy and delicious with our vegetables and fresh-baked rolls.
And because Tinsley’s Roasted Chicken is low in salt and calories,
it makes a good-tasting meal that’s good for you.
1/4 Roasted Chicken
Choice of
2 vegetables
and 1 roll.
$1.99
Chicken,’n rolls
OfTer expires 11/5/84. Offer available only at:
1905 Texas Ave. 693-1669
705 N. Texas Ave. 822-2819
512 Villa Maria 822-5277
1/2 Roasted Chicken
Choice of
2 vegetables
& 2 rolls.
Whole Roasted
Chicken to go
with 6 rolls.
$4.99
Chicken 'n rolls
OITer expires 11/5/84. Offer available only at: |
Chicken ’n rolls
Offer expires 11/5/84. Offer available only at:
1905 TexasAve. 693-1669
705 N. Texas Ave. 822-2819
512 Villa Maria 822-5277
1905 Texas Ave. 693-1669
705 N. Texas Ave. 822-2819
512 Villa Maria 822-5277
MSC Great Issues in cooperation with The Cert*
/TWw for Free Enterprise, Presents:
WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY JR.&
JOHN KENNETH GALBRAITH
IN A DEBATE ENTITLED
Li
IS BIG GOVERNMENT
SOCIALLY DESIRABLE?
Oct. 30
8:00 pm
Rudder Auditorium
Tickets:
Student $5.00
Non-student $7.00
r
Hewlett
They sa
Hons,p
Buy yoe