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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1985)
Mine A-Hey 7b DISCOUNT MUFFLERS AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CAR SPECIALIST 18 s * FITS MANY SMALL CARS * AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS Featuring One of the finest na in automotive parts BRYAN 408 South Texas Avenue (Corner of 30th Street) 775-01 88 Individually Owned & Operated IN AND OUT IN 30 MINUTES IN MOST CASES OPEN DAILY AND SAT.8-6PM Copyright©! 985 Meineke K LIT TSOUTHERN | Theatres ^ 50 Till 1st Show starts Saturday A Sunday Students with 1.0. Friday All seats on Tuesday Senior Citizens Anytime CINEMA 3 |^st Oak Mail 3 [ 313 COLLEGE N. 846-6714 { | IN THE MALL 764-0616] SAT/SUN: 1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45-9:45 WEEKNITES: 7:45-9:45 ALBERT BROOKS JULIE HAGERTY LOST IN AMERICA a SAT/SUN: 1:00-3:15-5:30-7:45-10:00^ WEEKNITES: 7:45-10:00 ••lAor HAwrE** Maglc-Myatery-Romancel Matthew Broderick (PG-13) . DCllotxerrra^^ SAT./SUN.: 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 WEEKNITES: 7:30-9:30 THIS BREAKFAST CLUB ® J SAT/SUN: 2:15-4:45-7:15-9:30 WEEKNITES: 7:15-9:30 CHER • SAM ELUOTT and ERIC STOLTZ MASK is?} ^SAT/SUN: 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-*:1* N WEEK NITES: 7:15 THE PURPLE ROSE OF CAIRO •:15 MIA FARROW JEFF DANIELS DANNY AIELLO (^J J WEEKNITES: 7:30-0:40 IlfjSITOTFIY srriii\i; siisay ilfixKJLl :3 l*G IJ MAI MIDNITE^? REVIEW TONIGHT' J ALL SEATS \ $2.25 [ ll> < OLLtCt N | Friday A Satorday Ustaato KKYSFM IDS OCUCUE rtATUCC -VIXEN- (I3> -PLUS- -CtiERCr. HARCT AND RACHAEL** <K2> ‘BACtiELCP ZANT SEXY ruNix to rjmPOII: BUY 1 @ 2.25 h Two Cat In M dnite Shows: COUPON -Morty Pytficri ArclTtie Sicly Srall 1 (O SCHULMAN COMING SOON CARE BEAR MOVIE A STICK A5i ' 2 __ ‘-1st Show Sat. & Sun. 'All Seats 50 -KORA Family Nite-Mon. Sch. 6 -KTAM Family Nite-Tue^M EMI THEATRES -Students with current ID to A&M, Blinn J.C., Bryan High & We A&M Consolidated-Mon 2463 SAT./SUN: 2:35-5:05-7:25-9:50 MON./FRI: 7:25-9:50 It's not just a man’s world anymore. ^ [R| Color by Deluxe SAT./SUN: 2:40-5:00-7:20-9:50 MON.-FRI: 7:20-9:50 Their First Assignment |PG-13l © KIDDIE SHOW SAT. & SUN. ONLY 2:15-4:20 '"T he Secret of The Sword SAT. & SUN., MON.-FRI. 7:30-9:55 <~~fl NIW LINE CINEMA <— SAT.-SUN.: 2:45-5:05-7:25-9:45 MON.-FRI.: 7:25-9:45 EDDIE MURPHY BI=\d=RL'r. HI 1.1^5 SAT./SUN.: 2:40-5:00-7:20-9:40 MON./FRI.: 7:20-9:40 MOVING VIOLATIONS PG-13 SAT.-SUN.: 2:50-5:10-7:30-9:55 MON.-FRI.: 7:30-9:55 ■wrrni^Tirf MANOR EAST MALLM 823- SAT./SUN: 2:35-5:00-7:20-9:40 MON./FRI: 7:20-9:40 STEPHEN KING’S Cat's Eye’ MGM/UA nniOOLBV STEREOl T ' / l i>t; 'jj SAT./SUN: 2:30-4:50-7:15-9:35 MON./FRI: 7:15-9:35 will be serious soon enough. But for now... QRLSffo'n. IlFUN have. __ SAT./SUN.: 2:25-4:55-7:25-9:50 MON.-FRI.: 7:25-9:50 RETURN OF THE J E D I DOLBY STEREO \' N SELECTED THEATRES mtesr 105 S. Main PALACE QB^GON CARNADA PELEADEPERROS Page 6CThe Battalion/Friday, April 19, 1985 ■F" 1 »——»■» Warped by Scott McCuiiar Gramm (continued from page 1) trovernment spends. But the w has become a focus fordebateul larger issue of the philosopll government spending. Gramm, a freshman Repull im'.de a name for himselt.. Hotise Budget Commitieeasj weevil” Democrat who supm President Reagan’s economitii cies. Brat to beauty Gigi undergoes transformation in Rudder Gramm said he favors at mise budget plan workedouth| White House and the Senate! lican leadership that wouldt creases in Ixitn defense and domestic aid programs. By SARAH OATES Staff Writer “She’s a scamp, she’s a brat, she’s completely undesirable to men...” Those three lines are nearly cor rect, at least for the first half of “Gi gi.” presented by MSG Town Hall Broadway to a lull house in Rudder Auditorium Thursday night. However, by the second half of this Lerner and Loewe musical, it is obvious that Gigi has changed from a brat to a beauty. "Gigi” is a lovely 16-year-old Pari sian girl Who unfortunately is “back ward for her age” — much to the frustration of her ambitious aunt and grandmother. They are groom ing her to become a kept woman, one of the most desirable stations in life for a woman in turn-of-the-cen- tury Paris. However, innocent as she is, Gigi has her own ideas about love, and stalwartly refuses to settle for any thing less than marriage to the man of her dreams, Gaston Lachailles. Aside from being an old family friend, Gaston also is one of the most jaded and notorious playboys in France. The characters in this charming play learn important lessons about love as they attempt to mold Gigi into something she is not. By the end of the play, Gaston has realized he can only be happy if he is married to Gigi, the real, rough-edged Gigi, not the grand coquette. Gigi’s grand mother and aunt have learned that perhaps they needn’t have worked so hard training her to play at so phistication. Canadian actress Lisa Howard was well-received by the audience in the title role. As Gigi, she was both poignant and funny, especially when singing “Say a Prayer for Me To night,” after she has just consented to be Gaston’s mistress. Taina Elg and Betsy Palmer gave humorous performances as Gigi’s scheming grandmother, Manilla, and her aunt, Alicia. They each managed to cpnvey great love for the girl, as well as great determin ation to shape her life. David-Michael Benson also was believable as the ultimately bored Gaston, who has Paris at his feet, but doesn’t know what to do with it. But the most enthusiastically re ceived performance of the show was by Louis Jourdan as Gaston’s de lightful, rakish Uncle Honore La chailles, who narrates the play. He also is a former lover of Gigi s grand mother. Jourdan originally starred as Gas ton in the 1958 movie version of “Gi gi” The music was one of the high lights of the play. Jourdan’s rendi tion of “I’m Glad I’m Not Young Anymore,” and “I Remember it Well," his duet with Elg, drew tre mendous applause. The entire cast received a stand ing ovation during their curtain call, during which they reprised "Thank Heaven for Little Gins,” one of the most famous songs from this musi cal. Awards ASSOC p.m. CAMP 108 COLOi p.m. MSCT NAVK area TAMO Rud TAMO Apt. IfNITI : : AM (continued from pageli • Colonel Woodall Saber}.; — Henrv A. Wercham • President’s Medal — Gvi W. Wilkinson • Major Unit Citation Coni 1 homas R. Williams,Jeffreyhi son, 1 homas A. Hale, BillyDQ; • Outstanding Academic Ad,! — l)i. I.eland Carlson • Outstanding Military Ai — Master Sgt. Harold Brownji • Texas Sons of American lution — Brian D. Hopkins,Fi S. (h uman, Stephen B. Cunt ham, Mikal S. Harn • Daughters of Founders ami triots — Gregory MendenhalU ert Jarrett Jr. • Olin E. l eague Award-1 nelyn Krumpotic, XavierR-Cam lames I). Mask. David A. Thonijs ,r-A U • Bruce Goodrich Award- F. Dickerson AUDK dio< itig ‘ CROC the a.m. INTEf at 6 RECR1 . Cret dent TAML of E $5. i fenc TAML Con TEXAf was! and ATTENTION August and December Grads icmE in Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, Mathematics, and Slavic, Near Eastern or Asian Languages The National Security Agency has professional career opportunities for you. Electrical Engineers: Work with a team of dedicated professionals developing advanced communication security and foreign signals intelligence collection and processing systems. From antenna and receiver under computer control through sophisticated software demodulation and worldwide inter computer networks into advanced analytic data bases. Specialize in-depth, or span the complete range of exotic electronic information technology from propagation medium to target analyst. RF, microwave, millimeter wave, and optical system development; complete microelectronic design, fabrication, packaging, and test facilities. Opportunities ranging from fundamental research through advanced development, small to large system design and prototype development, developmental test and evaluation, field installation, and operational support. Unparalleled variety, challenge, and internal mobility for maximum professional development and satisfaction. Candidates with a 2.5 or above GPA are preferred. Computer Scientists: Our computer scientists work with electrical engineers and mathematicians across the frontier of finite state machine develop ment and applications. Microprocessor applications, massively parallel architecture development, hyperfast numeric algorithm development, unique bit-slice based subsystem applications, knowledge-based systems, and every language from microprocessor machine code through Ada. Candidates with a 3.0 or above GPA are preferred. Mathematicians: Mathematicians at NSA use advanced concepts to solve cryptologic problems and to help develop and evaluate code and cipher systems. The unique nature of our cryptologic mission gives vitally important practical applications to mathematical concepts usually considered purely theoretical. Candidates with a 3.0 or above GPA are preferred. Language Specialists: If you are proficient in a modem Slavic, Near Eastern or Asian language, we can provide career challenges that make full use of your language skills. You will be using the language constantly, exploring its nuances in depth. Few careers, even in academia, put your language skills to more steady and demanding use. Candidates with a 2.5 or above GPA are preferred. Salaries are competitive with private industry and for most of these positions, start in the mid-to-upper 20’s for qualified candidates. Full federal fringe benefits apply. Entry positions are located in suburban Maryland, midway between Baltimore and Washington, D.C. For additional information, contact your Career Development Center. Interested individuals should send a detailed resume to: National Security Agency ATTN: M322 (AD) Fort Meade, MD 20755-6000 An Equal Opportunity Employer U.S. Citizenship Is Required,