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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1984)
Monday, November 5, 1984/The Battalion/Page 7 [A.CC members of Pi Beta Phi loxz vrvvvted to attend tKe^ aueetm^s o\ the. Ahuruvae^ Ihd ^eta Phv. Tor' hu^ormatvoAv, please teteyhoru^ >822-5718 or 823-0356. •uldlK emben lieutaj neraldt, uithorin <“ to a® ■nanip M genet o polio its thei ual in® lolders tretecb ers ofii have i ofittii inessw ered $ ['he lep to dead . can® i panics eorani icial co ‘ting and ds om a ije couni ntadon iditioni Iges fra raslicd) vould ei thoritv ear case ibunal i xisions Taw opens v/Wh a bang, \o o\ose qu\e1\y, \n debt BED DOWN WITH A LETTER Display that Aggie pride with a quality Texas A&M comforter and pillow. Give one to a fellow student or an alumnus as a Christmas present...after you get one for yourself. You can find them at the MSC bookstore. r-disc jockeys- compoct dlict ~ recorcH L lop^i #occct. compoci dl»ct ;ges MAXELL MONDAYS $2 19 For Maxell UDXL II 90 s High Bias Tape Limit 20 D.4. & Party System available for all occasions 846-7048 4239 Wellborn 1 mile north of Kyle Field GRAND OLD OPRY FROM YAZOO, MISS. JERRY GLOWER THE BILLY WESTERN BAND Featuring Little Roy Wiggins Friday-Nov. 9th, 8:00 p.m. Bryan Civic Auditorium Tickets at: Tip Top Records Krogers (2104 Texas Ave.) Or Call 775-1850 or 589-2074 Aust.-Prec. 3 VFD Ross University Rosr, University oilers superior courses of study leading to quahlied degrees in Med icine and Veterinary Medicine. The Schools ere localed on Ihe beauldul Caribbean Is lands ol Dominica and Si. Kills. All courses are laughi in English by outstanding lac- ullies Irom Ihe U S. Now accepting applica tions lor November 1984 and March 1985 semesters. TRANSFER APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED FOR CLINICAL CLERKSHIPS FROM QUALIFIED STUDENTS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE American Medical School curriculum. We have affiliations and working agree- menis in more than 30 hospitals in the U.S. where our students do their third and fourth year of clinical clerkships. Listed in Directory of Medical Schools and W.H.O. The majority ol our graduates are doing Iheir residency and internship in U.S. Hospitals. We have U.S. Oepl. ol Education Guaranteed Stu dent Loans Available. VA approved. SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE • American Veterinary School curriculum. Listed in AVMA Directory. Curriculum laughi on campus in St. Kills and clinical rotation available in U.S. 31b years veterinary medi cine program. Financial aid available. VA approved. • For turlher information call (212) 279-5500. Or wrile Otlicial North American Represenlalive Caribbean Admissions, Inc. 460 West 34 St., New York, N Y 10001. ; The Battalion 845-2611 United Press International NEW ORLEANS — Closing cere monies for the debt-ridden World’s Fair Sunday will contrast sharply from the gala opening celebration that signaled high hopes for an event billed as a six-month Mardi Gras. “Let the good times roll,” Gov. Edwin Edwards declared at the May 12 opening of the $350 million Loui siana World Exposition. Thousands of balloons, a barrage of daylight fireworks and blue and white sprays from fire boats filled the air. Jazz bands blared, church bells rang and more than 50,000 f ieople cheered on that sunny day illed with optimism. “A million square feet of things to do and see,” a smiling fair President Petr Spurney said. “A feast for the mind, a feast for the eye and a feast for the palate.” Six months later and millions of dollars in debt, the fair has lived up to its billing as a feast for the senses. But too few visitors passed through the turnstyles, and the expo by Edwards’ reckoning was an eco nomic disaster. The fair, unable to spring for a lavish farewell, will close quietly Sunday . Closing ceremonies will begin 7 p.m. in the amphitheater. No one will be admitted to the 84-acre Mis sissippi River site after 8 p.m. Scheduled entertainment includes Irma Thomas, Pete Fountain and an 84-piece clarinet choir, a Norwegian jazz band, the Gospel Soul Children and the Southern University band. A Norwegian ship, a two-masted schooner and the Riverboat Natchez also will be docked at the fair. Tech football player dies in wreck United Press International LUBBOCK — A Texas Tech football player was killed and an other man seriously injured in a two- car accident early Sunday, and offi cials appointed a special team to in vestigate the wreck. Kerry Bruno, 21, a reserve strongside linebacker for the Red Raiders, died Sunday at Lubbock General Hospital of injuries sus tained in a 2:26 a.m. collision at a Lubbock intersection, officials said. Police said two cars, each carrying three people, were were involved in the wreck. Bruno was a passenger in the front seat of a car traveling eastbound. The driver of the second car, Ben nie Cooper of Lubbock, was in se rious but stable condition Sunday, a hospital spokeswoman said. Cooper, 28, was in the surgical intensive care unit with a head injury. A Texas Tech spokesman said Bruno, 21, was riding in a car with Tech teammates. Around town New SCOM course offered in the Spring S.Com. 315: Interpersonal Communication will be taught for the first time during the Spring semester. The course, which is not listed in the Spring class directory, will be offered on MWF at night in 116 Blocker. The course examines how people communicate one- to-one. Non-majors are welcome to take this course as an elective. For additional information, contact Dr. William F. Owen (210F Blocker) or Dr. Kurt Ritter (212A Blocker), phone: 845-3452. Alex Haley to speak at TAMU Wednesday Alex Haley will be speaking on “The Importance of Diverse Cul tures in Higher Education” at 8 p.m. Wednesday. The program will be in Rudder Auditorium. Tickets are on sale in at Rudder Box Of fice. They are $5 for students and $7 for non-students. C.S. Teen Center sells Christmas trees Shenanigan’s, the new College Station Teen Center, will be sell ing Norfolk Pines today through Nov. 19. It’s a great opportunity to buy a pine to decorate your home, apartment, office or whatever during the Christmas Holidays. The pines will sell for $9 each. Have a great holiday and buy a Norfolk pine to support the College Sta tion Teen Center. For more information call 764-3773 or 764-3777. 1. 3. 4 ' ^ ^ i & • J ^ - * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c Hey Ags ... Don’t be lead to the polls by either party. 2. Exercise your right to vote. If you don’t know where the local candidates stand on the issues, find out. An uninformed choice is worse than no choice at all. VOTE INFORMED Paid political advertising Mark Monroe ’86, Mike Coon ’86, David Klosterboer ’86, Mike Floyd ’86, Mike Kelley ’85, and Steve Griner ’86.