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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1985)
Sale-a-brate Your Accomplishment Page 6/The Battalion/Thursday, April 18, 1985 — - ■ ' Y I»»”' :■ " • "" ' V V,V' i \ ? x:: •. '5. % : 1 s'. ' ' — Ba — Funky Winkerbean 50% o£F All Loose Diamonds Until May 4 AOJ... COME ON ! y— % BOO A COUPLE OF BOXES OF BAND CAN DO ! ~r by Tom Batiuk ‘Gigi’COfTN to Rudder OOO'U. GET ANOTHER SOCIAL 6EO)RrrV CHECK NEXT MONTH, GOONT OOO ? y By SARAH OATES Staff Writer Tl Layaway Plans Available Mon. -Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat 9-5 Funky Winkerbean by Tom Batiuk Visa, MasterCard, American Express 415 University 846-5816 PARKWAY CIRCLE • apartments If you're going to do something... Do it Very, Very Well. At Parkway Circle Apts, we believe that. That's why when we offer our 2br./2 full bath apts. with - FAMOUS COMPOSERS - CHAPTERTEN-CLAUDE BARLOGO A "•v-1 AS A CHILD PRODIGO, CLAUDE BARLO60 OFTEN , FRETTED OVER HIS SCALES / tap! tap! TAP! HOWEVER , EUEN THE LEADING DERMATOLOGISTS OF HIS TIME COULD DO NOTHING FOR HIM ! -CtH Crocker Hall co-sponsoring 5K run for Village of Hope Washer/Dryer connections • Walk-in closets • Individual pa tio-balcony • Miniblinds • Pool • Hot Tub • Clubhouse • Full-Court Basketball • Volleyball • Laundry facilities By ROD RICHARDSON Reporter them get on their feet,” Kaulfuf said, p You Know We've Made Them Very, Very Accommodating Now You Can have it all, because at Parkway Circle, when we do something we do it very, very well. Crocker Hall and the Bud Lite Corp. will sponsor a 5K fun run Saturday to benefit the Village of Hope. Parkway Circle Apartments A student oriented complex Lewis Roberts & Associa tes 401 S.W. Parkway 696-6909 See the Best in Apartments. Dan Kaulfuf, president of Crocker Hall, says the 3.1 mile run is part of a campaign to aid needy children in Central and South America. Kaulfuf said his dorm has adopted two chil dren in the Colombian village of Bogota, and the money raised from Saturday’s event will be used to help them with their dav-to-day needs. The Village of Hope is an organi zation designed to give people an alternative to regular welfare chan nels, Kaulfuf said. He also said that the Village of Hope is not just another charity, but that the primary emphasis is on helping people return to normal daily routines. Kaulfuf said that a benefit run through the Texas A&M campus would create more awareness and generate more in terest than simply donating money straight from the dorm treasury. ants on a first-come, first-serve Oasis. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday in front of G. Rollie White Coliseum and will last until the 10:30 a.m. start of the race. The entry fee is $5 per person. Trophies will he awarded to the first, second and third place winners. Kaulfuf said he is optimistic about Saturday’s event and is hoping that people will turn out and have a good time. The Bud Lite Corp., co sponsoring the run, will donate T- “We’re providing funds to help shirts and painters caps to partici- ‘‘We’re looking for about 100 run ners," Kaulfuf said. “We hope it'll raise a lot of money and get a lot of publicity.” “Gigi,” the musical fairy lab] lovely, rebellious 16-year-old who is groomed by hergrandi and aunt for the secure, affluenil of a Parisian coquette, will be formed at 8 p.m. in Rudder! ditorium. Sponsored by MSG Town Broadway, the play features vet actors Betsy Palmer, Louis Join dan, who starred in 1958 movie version of “Gigi." The play also stars Canadian tress Lisa Howard in the and Tom Hewitt as Gaston,ay playboy who falls in love withb Twenty-six years after ph Gaston in the movie version,' stars in the stage version as H Gaston's delightful uncle, played the film by Maurice Chevalier. Set in Paris at the turn of the tury, "Gigi" features such Bn hits as “I hank Heaven for Girls,” “1 Remember It Well “T he Night T hey Invented Cl pagne.” Based on a novel by the Fn author Colette, the play tells the of a young girl trained from di hood to catch a man, but not for riage. Her grandmother and aunt,si have gone to great pains prej Gigi to he a courtesan, are caught guard when they realize Gigi w tie for nothing less than marriage® wealthy man “Gigi" is the last production of MSG T own Hall Broadway Jim Hurd, MSCTown Hall staff, the following plays will be preset for the 1985-86 October: “Side By Side,” “Noises Off” “Cyrano de Bergerac" “42nd Street" “Noises Off was nominatedlui Tony award in 1984. Tickets for “Gigi"areonsaleatili MSC Box Office. Ticket prices ait Zone I - sold out. Zone II - regular $24.00, studa $21.50 Zone III - regular$21.50,sti $19.50 • Great • 2 poo • Exerc Sat. Swimmin Jacuzzi Club Roo Playgroui 1101 s< Churcl life on Mon.- season beginhio PRE—I SI 2 & 3/bd fourplexe ances ar From $3 lease is $100. pc summer. 696-771 Hurry! C special I moderat tember Low utilil TEXAS A&M AT GALVESTON OFFERS SUMMER SCHOOL . . . SUMMER SESSION I: June 4- July 11, 1985 SUM4ER SESSION II: July 12 - August 16, 1985 COURSE NO. TITLE CREDIT COURSE NO. TITLE ACCT 229 Introductory Accounting 3 ACCT 230 Introductory Accounting 3 BIOL 665 Biology of the Invertebrates 4 ACCT 327 Intermediate Accounting 3 BIOL 685 Problems in Biology 1-6 BIOL 685 Problems in Biology 1-6 BIOL 691 Research in Biology 1 or more BIOL 689 Special Topics in Animal Communications BIPH 626 Radioisotopes Techniques 3 BIOL 689 Special Topics in Marine Invertebrate C S 203 Introduction to Computing 3 Embryology 4 C S 485 Problems in Computing Science 1-3 BIOL 691 Research in Biology 1 or more CHEM 101 Fundamentals of Chemistry I 3 C S 203 Introduction to Computing 3 CHEM 111 Fundamentals of Chemistry Laboratory I 1 C S 485 Problems in Computer Science 1-3 CHEM 227 Organic Chemistry I 3 CHEM 102 Fundamentals of Chemistry II 3 CHEM 228 Organic Chemistry II 3 CHEM 112 Fundamentals of Chemistry Laboratory II 1 CHEM 485 Problems in Chemistry 1 or more CHEM 228 Organic Chemistry 11 3 ECON 203 Principles of Economics 3 CHEM 238 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II 1 ECON 311 Money and Banking 3 CHEM 485 Problems in Chemistry 1 or more ECON 321 International Trade and Finance 3 ECON 204 Principles of Economics 3 ENGL 103 Composition and Rhetoric 3 ENGL 104 Composition and Rhetoric 3 ENGL 301 Technical Writing 3 ENGL 301 Technical Writing 3 ENGL 485 Problems in English 1-3 ENGL 485 Problems in English 1-3 GEOL 485 Problems in Geology 1 or more FIN 341 Business Finance 3 HIST 105 History of the United States 3 GEOL 485 Problems in Geology 1 or more HIST 485 Problems in History 1-3 HIST 106 History of the United States 3 MARA 363 Organizational Process 3 HIST 485 Problems in History 1-3 MARB 315 Natural History of Vertebrates 3 MARB 311 Ichthyology 3 MARB 435 Marine Invertebrate Zoology 3 'MARB 320 Marine Food Chains 3 MARB 485 Problems in Marine Biology 1-6 MARB 440 Marine Biology 4 MARB 489 Marine Biology of the Upper Texas Coast 3 MARB 485 Problems in Marine Biology 1-6 MARS 485 Problems in Marine Science 1-6 MARS 485 Problems in Marine Science 1-6 MASE 485 Problems in Maritime Systems MATH 151 Engineering Math I 4 Engineering 1-4 MATH 152 Engineering Math II 4 MATH 130 Mathematical Concepts (Pre-Calculus) 3 MATH 230 Math Concepts - Calculus 3 MATH 151 Engineering Math I 4 MATH 253 Engineering Math III 4 MATH 152 Engineering tyath II 4 MATH 485 Problems in Math 1 or more MATH 485 Problems in Mathematics 1 or more MKTG 321 Marketing 3 OCN 401 Introduction to Oceanography 3 OCN 401 Introduction to Oceanography 3 OCN 685 Problems in Oceanography 1 or more OCN 685 Problems in Oceanography 1-4 OCN 691 Research in Oceanography 1 or more OCN 691 Research in Oceanography 1 or more PHYS 201 College Physics 4 PHYS 202 College Physics 4 PHYS 485 Problems in Physics 1 or more PHYS 485 Problems in Physics 1-4 POLS 206 American National Government 3 POLS 207 State and Local Government 3 POLS 485 Problems in Political Science 1-6 POLS 485 Problems in Political Science 1-6 STAT 302 Statistical Methods 3 R S 689 Special Topics in Coastal Plant Ecology 4 WPS 685 Problems in Wildlife and Fisheries STAT 302 Statistical Methods 3 Science 2-6 WFS 685 Problems in Wildlife and Fisheries WPS 691 Research in Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences 2-6 Science 1 or more WFS 691 Research in Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences 1 or more Summer's Cool! OIM GALVESTON ISLAND Attend summer courses at the University's Mitchell Campus on Pelican Island. Academic programs in Marine Biology, Marine Sciences, Marine Transportation, Marine Engineering, Marine Fisheries, Maritime Systems Engineering and Maritime Administration. All courses lead to a B.S. degree from Texas ASM University. All courses offered carry Texas ASM University credit and are transferable to other institutions. On-campus food‘services and dormitory housing are available. - Students who are currently enrolled and in good standing at Texas ASM are eligible to enroll. Please notify the TAMUG Student Records Office by May 15. - Students not currently attending TAMU or TAMU-G must be admitted prior to regis tration. - For information regarding admission, fees, curricula and registration, contact: Student Records Office (409) 766-3215 Texas ASM University at Galveston P.0. Box 1675 Galveston, Texas 77553 LOUIS JOURDAN BETSY PALMER TAINAELG LERNER & LOEWE’S \ Presented by MSC Town Hall Broadway April 18, 1985 8:00 p.m. Rudder Auditorium 845-1234 V isa/Mastercard Texas A 8. M University at Galveston is a part of The Texas A 8. M University System. Admission to Texas A 8. M University at Galveston and any of its sponsored programs is open to qualified individuals regardless of race, color, religion, sex: national origin or educationally-unrelated handicaps. UP BIG SAVINGS! Buy and Sell Through Classified Ads Call 845-2611 busb WAITR person 2500 1 Equal C Wrl Wanted; “"d spell. c»l Go., Bryan.