The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 10, 1986, Image 10

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    Page 10/The Battalion/Friday, October 10, 1986
Victory Jam
with the Local Band
4 HAMS ON RYE
1 / 2 Price Cover w/ATM game ticket stub
wj Sat. Oct. 11 at
CkOMJMTOvklia
1 -6<^
■d—t.
ieicuMCMD
CUttSEft 804
Chelsea’s 804
804 Chelsea PI
Houston
MINORS WELCOME
—
Waldo
by Kevin Thomas
FITTING
ROOMS
Aerofit
CLUB AND ACTIVITY CtNTER
Soviets dispatch research vessel
to sunken nuclear submarine site
Now offering membership at up to
43% OFF
Over 43,000 SQ FT OF CLIMATE CONTROLLED LUXURY INCLUDING:
• S lane, 25 yard short-course indoor swimming pool
• Complete Nissen gymnastics equpiment for men and women
• Half court basketball and volleyball court
• Eagle Cybex weight machines and Olympic free weights
• 1/12 mile banked 3 lane synthetic rubber indoor running track
• 3 competition dimension raqnetball courts
• Dance and aerobics studio with maple hardwood floor
• Sandwich bar and lounge
• J mile outdoor jogging track
• Outdoor sunning deck
• 2 outdoor lighted championship tennis courts
• Free Aerobics classes with all memberships
So Complete...
No other club in town comes close
So Credible...
St. Joseph’s Hospital wouldn’t think of sending it’s employees any where else
For Those who are looking for More than just
a Weight ROOM!
1900 West Villa Maria Rd. 823-0971
WAS!UNO I ON (AP) — The So
viet Union has dispatched what ap
pears to be a research vessel from its
Northern Fleet to the Atlantic C )cean
site where it lost one of its nuclear
submarines earlier this week, Penta
gon sources said Thursday.
The research vessel, believed to be
operated bv a civilian crew, should
arrive in the area sometime late to-
dav or eat Iv Saturdav, added the of
ficials, who asked not to he named.
Additional air and water samples
taken by the United States since the
sub’s sinking early Monday continue
to show no trace of radiation or
harm to the environment, the
sources said, and the Navy ocean
going tug that unsuccessfully of
fered to assist the stricken vessel has
left the area.
The Soviets, meanwhile, still are
keeping two merchant vessels atiht
sc ene mot e than 1,000 nautical miles
off the coast of North Carolina. And
a Kara-class cruiser now has joined
the met chants, the sources said.
Pentagon officials have said ihes
base no interest in trying to raise the
submai ine. But the Soviets appar-
ends intend to maintain a presence
to underscore their continuingom-
• ••-hip «>f the cf>s*cel.
(Continued from page I)
learn Cheek for non-religious rea
sons."
He said some students are philo
sophy majors and are interested in
Cheek art and culture.
A few of Kallendorfs students are
studying nautical archeology. These
students find the language useful
because some excavated ships con
tain stone tablets or cases with in
scriptions written in Ch eek. The ar
cheologists need to understand the
Cheek writing on the artifacts, he
said.
Others students have Cheek heri
tage and want to leant about the cul
ture for personal reasons, Kallen-
dorf said.
Jim Katinas, a student of Cheek
descent, said he wanted to see the
difference between modern and
classical Cheek. He said both of his
parents speak Cheek, and he didn’t
learn English until he was about four
years old.
Kallendorf said he has one stu
dent who plans to go to medical
sc hool. Knowing the language will
help her because many medical
terms come from Ch eek, lie said.
Kallendorf added that the curric
ulum doesn’t focus on spoken Greek
but centers on reading and writing.
Kallendorf said a person forgets
how to speak a foreign language
much <|uicker than he forgets how to
read and write it.
"If you can learn how to read
Ch eek, that’s what you’ll remember,”
he said.
Kallendorf said he is encouraged
by how quickly his students are
learning the language, and as to how
difficult the class is. he said, "It’s
tough and worth the trouble.”
TECAT
(Continued from pagel)
icsemative from the 1'exasState
I cmc hers Association, claim mam
educ ators had copies of the If
( \ I Indore the test was readmi-
iiisteied June 28. fhev said the
copies were used as studvaids,
the Min niii/j' I clcffniphsaid. |
I wo f'ormei East Texas teach-
eis who asked to remain anony
mous said copies of the tesiscame
from a Houston educator, who
Mipposeclh left a test site with a!
booklet in March.
Wood said there are seven ver
sions of the l ECAT and at least
two of the 10 ciuestions in each
skill area could Ire seen on three |
diilcieni tests.
1 he tests are prepared bs Na
tional Computer S\ stents for the
I e\as school svstenr.
sj \
,,
V
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