Back by Popular Demand! Students. Faculty. Staff. Now get big savings on Texas Instruments Portable Professional Computer. The TI Portable Professional Com puter is every bit as powerful as the desktop TI Professional Computer — ideal for college and on into your ca reer. It's identical to it in every way ex cept size: 128K bytes of RAM, ex pandable to 768K. Five expansion slots. Room for one or two floppy diskette drives. Or move all the way up to a 10 megabyte Winches ter hard disk Portable Professional Computer You get the superior keyboard. High res olution graphics. Greater expansion . flexibility. You gain: In portability. In conve nience. You can lock it in your closet when you go out. Take it home on se mester break. Take it to the lab if you need to. Or have it all the time right on your desk. You won't find this much power and value anywhere at such an economical price. PRINTER (WITH COMPUTER PURCHASE) MEMORY SIZE FLOPPY omvEs 10MB WINCHESTER COLOR MONITOR sue. RETAIL SPECIAL PRICE 128K ONE $2,895 $1,345 128K TWO — $3,295 $1,495 256K TWO — $3,465 $1,595 256K* ONE ONE $4,910 $2,295 This system includes 3 plan graphics and getting started tutorial. 855 350. 00 Software DESCRIPTION SUG. SPECIAL RETAIL PRICE MS-DOS 2.1 $75.00 $45.00 MS-BASIC $40.00 $24.00 MS-COBOL $750.00 $450.00 MS-PASCAL $300.00 $180.00 MS-FORTRAN $500.00 $300.00 MULTIPLAN $250.00 $150.00 EASYWRITER 11 SYSTEM $395.00 $237.00 Texas A&M is among the very few selected to participate in this unprecedented Texas Instruments pr motion. To get your TI Portable Professinal Computer at unbelievably low prices go to the Lobby of t] ~ ~ ‘ : your Unh >ro- the Texas Instruments building in College Station at 3801 Harvey Road. Bring your University I.D.and/or personal identification, along with a money order or certified check for the amount of your purchase plus 5.125% sales tax. Don't wait. Supplies are limited. Offer ends June 28,1985. SALE will be conducted on Tues. & Thursday during the hours of 10:30-1:30 and 3:00-6:00. Page 4/The BattalionAVednesday, May 1, 1985 Trash party KKYS sponsors beautification project Nev\ By MICHAEL CRAWFORD Senior Stuff Writer When 5,000 man-hours are re quired to do something, it’s a big project. Last year it took almost that many hours for College Station Parks and Recreation Department employees to snatch the litter from city parks. It’s statistics like that, which prompted radio station KKYS-FM to join Brazos Beautiful Inc. in snatch ing litter from the city’s streets. This Saturday, KKYS will end its month long “Kiss Trash Goodbye” push with a party at Southwood Athletic Park on Rock Prairie Road. And at this party it’s definitely cool to be trashy. The party begins at 11:30 a.m. and continues until 5 p.m. Live entertainment by The Ex ecutives will start at 1:30 p.m. F6od and drinks will be provided free of charge. Well, almost. KKYS sponsors ask that everyone who comes bring a full bag of trash as an entrance fee. While the people at KKYS admit that it’s possible to bring household trash rather than picked-up trash, they hope citizens will at least become more aware of litter in their communities. “There’s just no way we can con trol that,” KKYS General Manager Sam Jones said. “We can’t say, ‘Well, we’re going to rummage though your trash.’ Our hope is that people will be civic-minded and not just empty their trash bags at home. “We hope that they’ll go out and if (con tin t Kirsten Di< ays, “(Worl doesn’t have alance a p< akes someoi ble to und< ith it.” One quesi dent-reporte “You alwa ctually read The Battal lation, rankii ollegiate ne\ Don Join ions coord in as a budget ear. “It (the uk ertising,” Jo nly 5 perct udi ‘Kiss Trash Goodbye they see trash in their yard, down the street or at the park, that they'll make a conscientious effort to try and pick it up.” Skip Bishop, KKYS’s program di rector, said that while Brazos Coun ty’s litter problem is mild compared to other areas, it could be improved to make the community a better place to live. “Your town is sort of like your ho me,” Bishop said. “You don’t leave old beer cans lying around when you have com of your car. You never knowhow your car is going to look until really wash it and wax it.” During the month of April, has been featuring arts and shows, which used a clean coi nity as their theme, as well as ing elementary school childra ecology writing. Bishop saidwinif in the writing contest havehadtl “literature” read during the ro from the Fin ing broadcasts. House Speaker Lewis predicts repeal of the Texas Blue Law get is sup ees. With so m he Battalic ryan-Colleg n the news ays. If The Ba tory on a w’ ant, “every lain becaus< icity,”Johns< He says at attalion a rr cause it is ublication. barge of $ 1 35,000 to $1 font student To qualify dent service tl Associated Press Supporters of a bill that would al low Texans to buy everything but a car on Sundays say they have the votes to win House approval Wednesday. “I think it has a pretty good chance of passing,” House Speaker Gib Lewis said of the bill that would erase the Blue Law, but continue to bar auto dealers from opening on Sundays. Co-sponsor Hugo Berlanga of Corpus Christi, House speaker pro tern, said, “I think it looks good. We’ve got upwards of 90 votes” in the 150-member House. “I think on the Senate side it s very dose,” he added. “I think the action on our bill will have an impact on the Senate side.” Senate sponsor Ray Farabee, D- Wichita Falls, has said he is within “striking distance” of the votes needed to bring the bill to the Senate floor. Bay City Rep. Tom Uher plans to offer a “little amendment” to the re peal bill to add a “more modernized menu as to what items will be pro hibited from being sold on a Sun day.” “Our approach will be represent ing the family, that’s our primary concern,” he said. “With both the husband and wife working today, if you have mama working on Sui how are you going to have Su: lunch? How do you go to church;] The working parents argui also is used by repeal advocates, say families need two weekend of shopping. dent Goverr dollar a year less than a pe David A1 body preside In an orga with a studt Government able to their < me (the news ent Goverr ritical. May rs) ought to [up to themse Kevin Bn hairman, sa “I think The into almost gainst Stuch Alders say ing is needf Uher said the bill’s fate will lx cided by “a big area of undecidi Rep. Bill Messer, D-Belton, diets something short of total re|i( communicai “It looks like there’s aboutathiit Sfsoive the pr< completely repeal, a third to peal anything and a third it going to vote for something middle,” he said. “Something middle will win.” ARTMENT HUNTING GOT YOU SWAMPED? If you’re bogged down in your apartment search, don’t lose hope. Help is on the way! Now there’s Treehouse Village, a brand new community of one- and two-bedroom furnished and unfurnished apartments , including the popular two-bedroom roommate floor plan. Within walking distance to the A&M campus, Treehouse Village offers convenience and a wild assort ment of extras, including fireplaces TREEHOUSE VILLAGE- and washer/dryer connections in some units. Handicap units are available, too. And to soothe the savage in you after a beastly day of classes, relax in Treehouse Village’s two pools and hot tubs, or on the tennis, volleyball and basketball courts. Don’t settle for less. Hold out for Treehouse Village Apartments. Your haven in the apart ment jungle. APARTMENTS LEASE NOW FOR FALL 1985. Treehouse Village Apartments. From $295. For information, visit the Treehouse Village Apartments Leasing Office at 800 Marion Pugh Blvd. College Station, Texas 77840 409/764-8892 Professionally managed by Callaway Properties. ity. But Johns Iciate profes: First Amer rights state t! cannot be t tors. He add cials have ha First Amend The cour forgotten ai First Amend The 1972 Seventh Circ Fujishima vs don ruled th lie institutio was unconsti In Bazaar U.S. Fifth C speech, whic onistic respo people, couh way. In defens paper’s info ers, told stafi :“Fact of the i ably get mor advice than ‘advisers.’ ” Rogers pr porter who iernment this “Oslin, I medal on thi ernment,” h that I’ve he: are without i The only Texas that circulation, University c through son dent gover Woodruff sa To impre A&M, some holding a a the editor o does. But \ dents have 1 don. Candidate talion are int Publications three A&M ; of the facult Professors o from the j: the English College of C istrator was rector of the Activities. In 1975,: under the i ment of G says the new University I s merger. “A very : wrote for Tl Rogers says, be chairman dons Board ulated that t by the comrr Now, an] his major, work on Th chosen each