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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1985)
Page 6/The Battalion/Monday, April 15,1985 Northern Telecom ...A Rational Career Choice The merger of computer technology and telecommunications has made our industry THE growth field for the 80’s and beyond. As a dynamic company that deals in communications technology, we can offer a wealth of challenges to graduates in Engineering, Computer Science, Marketing, Finance, Accounting, Business Administration and Personnel. With facilities in 14 major U.S. cities, we can probably match your desires with an area that offers the climate and amenities you want. Since we believe in promotion based on achievement, you can set your own pace for advancement. We offer industry-competitive compensation and our benefit program ranks among the best in the industry. Talk to our recruiter during his or her next visit to your campus. We will be happy to answer all of your questions about locations, project assignments, and our projected growth. See your placement office to schedule an interview with our division representative from ICS/Richardson on campus April 26. For more information, send a resume or a letter to: Northern Telecom Inc. Manager, College Relations 259 Cumberland Bend Nashville, TN 37228 An equal opportunity employer m/f/h We hire talent IXt northern telecom MANUFACTURING PLANTS & RESEARCH FACILITIES: Ann Arbor, Ml • Atlanta, GA • Concord, NH • Creedmoor, NC • Marlton, NJ • Minnetonka, MN • Morton Grove, IL • Mountain View, CA • Nashville, TN • Raleigh, NC • Richardson, TX • San Diego, CA • Santa Clara, CA • West Palm Beach, FL ‘The Last Duet 1 named winner of variety show By WASH A. JONES Reporter A piano/vocalist team won first place Saturday in the 1985 Variety Show, sponsored by the Memorial Student Center. The Variety Show, held before an audience of about 2,000 in Rudder Auditorium, featured 12 acts and two guest performers. Michael Patino and Rhonda Grider won first place for their act “The Last Duet.” The songs in the act were “The Last Duet” and “How Do You Keep the Music Playing.” Nick Never and the 4 Evers, a 1950s-type vocalist group, won sec ond place for singing “Mary Had a Little Lamb” to the tune of “You Ain’t Nothing but a Hound Dog.” The group featured Nicky Manos, Mike Mulcahy.Mike Hachtman, Ted Eagle and Jeff Hurley. l oo Ear Gone, a bluegrass music duet featuring Rick DeLeonard and Tim Williams, won third place. The team performed “Dueling Banjos,” Ricky Skaggs’ “Low and Lowly,” “Head Over Heels in Love With You,” and a gospel medley. The three winners each received a trophy and $75, $50 and $30. The participants were judged on technical ability, showmanship, stage presence and audience appeal. Judges for the show were Danny Austin, an announcer on radio sta tion KTAW; Mel Chase, a veteran TV writer; Wanda Daisa, a founding member of a local theater group; Jan Sparks, vice president of Bill Fe- gan Attractions, an agency for the _ Warp< Around town l'8 P hp vitr phi fXlVlAL P0R llVH'T PHIL)' \tH00SPi. I'M L03T I0 Townhall applications due soon 1985-86 season are now available at 216 MSC and are dueby5p.ii: on April 19. Those applying should plan to attend an informational meeting on April 1(5 at 8:30 p.tn. in 301 Rudder. City of Bryan offers classes and jobs The Bryan Parks and Recreation Department is offering the fol lowing classes: Water Safety Instructor on April 20, 9 a.m.-noon: Advanced Life Saving on April 15, 7 p.ro.-9 p.m. and SCUBA on April 22, 6:30 p.m.-10 p.m. Also, applications are now being ac cepted for the following positions: lifeguard, water safety monitor, pool supervisor and cashier. Applications may be picked upattlie Bryan Aquatic Center behind Bryan High School. For more infor mation concerning the classes and jobs, all 779-3341. performing arts; and Sparky Sparks, owner of a Dallas talent agency. Other acts in the show include Notropis, a jazz band featuring Chris Amemiva, Joe Warner, Brian Lippman, Jeff Burris and Don Pope; The Caribbean Dream, a one man musical act by Leo O’Brian singing and playing the guitar and drums; Jonnie Garcia-Godoy, a pianist per forming a medley of love songs; and John Speed, a pianist performing a tone poem which is a song describ ing a particular person, place or event. Speed’s song, “Peace,” advo cated world peace. Also included were Manipuri, an Indian classical dance performed by Swati Bose; the Aggie Wranglers, a nine-couple country and western dance group; Robert Interiano, a SHOP ALL FOLEY'S STORES MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 TO 9:30 (DOWNTOWN HOUSTON MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9:30 TO 6, SATURDAY TIL 5:30). FOLEY’S SALE DAYS STORE WIDE SAVINGS ON FASHIONS AND HOME FURNISHINGS HOUSTON AREA: -DOWNTOWN -ALMEDA -DEERBROOK •GREENSPOINT -MEMORIAL -NORTHWEST AI|CT|M- * •PASADENA -SAN JACINTO -SHARPSTOWN -WEST OAKS -WILLOWBROOK -I BARTON CREEK SQUARE HIGHLAND MALL SAN ANTONIO: BRYAN/COLLEGE STATION: classical guitar performer; Ci Surles, a country and westernguiti ist; and the Kappa Kappa Ga* Pickers, a singing group perform! with bongos, the washboard,spoori guitars, a saw and a “bass tin tub.' Former Miss Texas A&M fc Walters opened the show bysinp; the theme song, “11 They CouldS« Me Now.” The comedy team of Jim Bntk holz and Dave Frame were masttn of ceremonies. Buchholz was ik first place winner in the 1983 Van ety Show. The comedy team p formed between each act anddidii special pantomime about life ie| Bryan-College Station. David White, 1984 Variety SboJ winner, was the featured perform| giving three guitar/vocal selections I CEDAR CREEK CONDOMINIUM! NOW LEASING Braind New 2 BDRMA2 B*tt> & 2 BDRM/I'/i lift Spacious • large Closets Fireplace • Fenced Patios W/D Conn. I On-Site Office 1000 E University Managed by United Brokers 846-1496 846-8427 WHY WAIT TO MAKE PLANS FOR RENTAL FURNITURE? SALES AND RENTAL AVAILABLE 696-4489 Culpepper Plaza [ 313 COLLEGE N 84^-6714 | j IN THE MALL ■ (REVENGE s •ai-toui-fclMtKMVt* “LADY HAWKE' Matth«wBrod»rick(P(i-1' hue BBEAKFAS C-kALB ¥ lal Siin-2:l S4:4H;ltW CHER • SAM ELUOTI and ERJC STOLTZ MASK* I THE KILLING FIELDS r SCHULMAN THEATRES I -1st Show Sat. A Su.-All Salt | $ 5Q -KORA Family Nllc-Mon.-SAt -KTAM Family Nile • Tno.-V -Students With Cuntal 0) Mon. Wed. SCHULMAN6 775-2463 TOMBOY OR) 7:25!:« POLICE ACADEMY 2 (PC-13) 7:20 Ml NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET (R) 7:30 5:11 AMADEUS (PG) 8:tt > BEVERY HILLS COP DOLBY , ' (R) STEREO 7:J V THE LAST DRAGON (PC-13) MANOR EAST III 823-8300 MANOS EAST MM CATS EYE, (PG-13) s^reo 7:20)41 girls JUST WANT TO HAVE FUN (PG) 7:15 Wl RETURN OF DOLBY J THE JEDI (PG) STEREO Pregnant? Undecided About Your Baby’s Future? Contact Child Placement Center-anon-prolilajeni 1 call 696-5577 or call collect 1-817-526-8872 or 1-817-526-8884 License #067011 Sc/e Byl Steve l fiction w nominee, fiction at der toda) He als tion, but topic. Th tion are Student ble. Gould Hugo A\ Afh( 'Fre By A Athies O’Hair, f 1963 Sup helped e public sch dom Fron O’Hair five since ber of the ter, she almost 30 arate die has oppo God" in t “In God 1 and prayt ever, she 1 O’Hair States cii change £ mental to “I am people ar said in a “We kno\ going, bu educate tl O’Haii three thir remembe tics and a As a c from cov< Fair By A fin OF so<