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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1986)
’ZZZEZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ LAKEVIEW CLUB ^ 2 miles off the East By Pass on Tabor Road BYOB ^ Bring your canned Beer in your own ice chests This Saturday & Every Saturday ^ DJ Playing Your Favorite Country & Rock ■ All ages welcome ^ Friday, October 17, 1986AThe Battalion/Page 7 10% Discount STUDENTS, FACULTY, & STAFF (no appointment needed) CcllTQ PIllS MEDICAL/DENTAL CENTER 1712 S.W. Parkway (across from Kroger) (on the Anderson Shuttle Bus Route) MEDICAL DENTAL 696-0683 696-9578 8AM-8PM 7 days 10AM-8PM M-F 9AM-1PM Sat * * * s i<ic K OFF 'ce ' /// Switch-off tradition will be upheld this year on October 25, the Rice game. Girls, ASK YOUR DATES NOW!!! iGdyfiiNMENT Sponsored by Traditions Council^ GRAND OPENING } m. m mmm * DRYCLEANUSA. 'Mill Complete Service •Dry Cleaning •Laundered Shirts •Laundered Jeans •Alterations •Draperies •Leather Apparel •Shoe Repair Same Day Service at No extra charge (includes Saturday) DRYCLEAN U.S.A. men’s or Ladies’ /rI7\ slacks l $2.20J Dryclean 4 pay for 3 NO LIMIT coupon must be presented with incoming order lowest priced garment cleaned free Expires 12 3186 ■ I DRYCLEAN U.S.A. Plain '^Reg S \ SWEATERS $2.50/ Dryclean 4 pay for 3 NO LIMIT coupon must be presented with incoming order lowest priced garment cleaned free Expires 12/31/86 CAfJlItJS I O I OO J ” tApfiicra l^/O I DO DRYCLEAN U.S.A. MIX ’N MATCH Dryclean any 4 garments pay for 3 NO LIMIT coupon must be presented with incoming order lowest priced garment cleaned free Expires 12 31 86 Mon-Fri 7-6:30 Riverside Shopping Center 3030 E. 29th St., Bryan 774-0503 ■ I DRYCLEAN U.S.A. | | MIX’N MATCH Dryclean any 4 garments pay for 3 NO LIMIT | I coupon must be presented with incoming order 1 lowest priced garment cleaned free „ ■ I Expires 12 31 86 j New Location * Sat 8-2 Skagg’s Center yi 313CS. College ^ 846-2155 } In Advance Baylor, A&M frats to join in fund-raiser This Saturday the Kappa- Sigma fraternity will be riding their bikes from Waco to College Station carrying the game ball for the football game in order to raise money for the American Heart Association. The project is called “Biking for Beats.” Last year’s bike ride raised about $300 in College Sta tion and $500 in Waco. This is a joint venture involv ing both the Baylor and A&M chapters of the fraternity. The A&M fraternity members will be leaving on Friday for Waco. During the whole ride, one Baylor member and one A&M member will ride next to each other. Ag organizations to sponsor seminar The Texas Agricultural Exper iment Station and the Texas Ag ricultural Extension Service will hold a seminar this Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in the Memorial Stu dent Center. Members of the Texas Farm Bureau are invited to attend. Tim Shaunty, assistant director to the Agricultural Experiment Station, said about 20 seminars will be held in October for differ ent groups. Shaunty said each seminar is geared to a different group. I he two-hour seminar lias two parts. The directors of the two stations each give presentations during the first hour. Shaunty said the directors also will give a general overview of the Experi ment Station’s plans for the fu ture and on current research. The second hour of the semi nar will include a tour of the Meat Sciences Technology Center, which is west of the Kleberg Cen ter. MSC Council to plan for fall retreat Final plans for the Memorial Student Center Council’s fall re treat, the major brainstorming session for its Five-year master plan, will be discussed at its regu lar meeting Monday at 7 p.m. in 216-T MSC. The retreat will be Sunday on the third floor of Rudder Tower from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. The council’s building opera tions committee will present a plan for new policies regarding the use of display cases and ban ners at the MSC. The council will consider requiring deposits from organizations using these facili ties, and forfeiting deposits to groups that don’t remove displays by deadlines. The MSC Amateur Radio Committee will give a presenta tion on its recent efforts to help students relay messages to friends and relatives in El Salvador fol lowing Friday’s earthquake. ’86 Aggieland sports new look with theme, ‘The New Generation’ By Melissa Meeks Reporter “The New Generation” is here at Texas A&M, and everyone can Find out all about it in the largest year book in the nation — the ’86 Aggie land. Liz Kahanek, editor of the ’86 Ag gieland, said the yearbook is differ ent this year because the staff used a theme throughout the entire book. Most college yearbooks do work with a theme, she said, but the new Ag gieland is carrying a continuing theme in the book for the First time. Molly Pepper, editor for the ’87 Aggieland, said that last year’s staff made some changes in the Aggie land. “There were a lot of changes in at titudes last year and there was a gen eral feeling of conservatism Fighting change,” she said. “That’s why we chose the theme ‘The New Generation,’ ” Pepper said. “We’re different. We’re moving on and we’re breaking away from the old beliefs.” Pepper said a lot of “sacred cows” were slaughtered last year at A&M. The University officially recognized the Greeks, allowed women in the band and recognized the Gay Stu dent Services Organization. Kahanek said that University rec ognition of the Greeks allowed the yearbook to cover Greek events more thoroughly than in previous years. Pepper said that although the main difference in the ’86 Aggieland is the theme, other tilings also were done differently. Kahanek and Pepper both said they had received complaints about the lack of traditions in the ’85 year book. Pepper said, “We gdt’a lot of com plaints because we didn’t have a bur ning bonfire and so this year (in the ’86 yearbook) there is a burning bon- Fire and . . . more on traditions.” She said the staff for the ’85 Ag gieland was more concerned with current events than with things that always have been here, so the ’86 Ag gieland re-focused on traditions. Kahanek said, “The main reason I felt traditions should be in the book is because a lot of students don’t get a yearbook until they are a senior.” She said since some students only have this one book, it should be filled with everything. Traditions are an important part of A&M and many of the activities, such as bonFire and elephant walk, are big events during the year and needed to be in the yearbook, Kaha nek said. Students can pick up their Aggie- lands at the English Annex. Aggies!! Hurry Down to VIDEO KING and enter our Thanksgiving Drawing $750 00 CASH THF ENrC3TAINMCNT or TOMORROW Video King 900 Harvey Rd. College Station No Membership Fee 1.95/movie, anytime Largest selection Latest movies testers Simple... Perfect from Rangoni The pump for Fall. Black, red, navy or winter white calf; black patent, $98. Kent at Villa Maria 776-0173 ^ Have you had a good ^ ‘ PIECE “BEAT THE HELL OUTTA BAYLOR” LATELY? f Napoletana (Thin Pizza)-Siciliana (Thick Pizza) k Italian Style Dinners l Stromboli Sandwiches r EAT IN • TAKE OUT r FREE DELIVERY k 846-0379 [ 405 W. University Drive (Northgate) r Open 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. Everyday < X LARGE THIN CRUST r 18 inch -12 cuts - one topping k 7.99 plus tax ^ ★ Each additional topping $1.00 ^ LARGE THIN CRUST r 16 inch-10 cuts - one topping k 6.99 plus tax [ ★ Each additional topping $1.00 ^ SMALL THIN CRUST [ 12 inch - 6 cuts - one topping 4.99 plus tax ★ Each additional topping 80$ Everything else is just a light So ask for Bud Light! Help fight litter. Please recycle your cans. Jack Hillard Distributors, Bryan, Texas ©Anheuser-Busch, Inc. St. Louis, Mo. Beat the Hell outta Baylor!