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Page 4 THE BATTALION THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1975 Gamblin’ and girls ... Casino on the way Residence Hall Association (RHA) will hold its annual “Casino Nite” Friday in the MSC Ballroom at 7 p.m. The highlight of RHA weekend will feature gambling with play money and an auction for prizes. “There will be twice as much space as last year,” said George Lippe, RHA president. Tickets will cost students and friends two dollars apiece if purch- ased in advance. The price is $2.25 at the door. A ticket gives the purchaser $2,000 of play money. This year’s “Casino” will feature saloon girls and Can-Can girls per- forming several shows throughout A&M Studio Color Portrait Special 1 11x14 only 8.95 (Reg. 29.95) 1 8x10 only 7.95 (Reg. 22.95) One to a person — groups 1.25 per head more. By Appointment Only Call 822-6377 303 Willow 9-5 daily Bryan, TX Passports Weddings _mim_y the evening. The weekend continues on Saturday with a “Spring Fling” at 2 p.m. in the Civilian Quad. The “Fling” will include an egg toss, sack race, and other coed team games. Prizes will be awarded to the winning couples. “Casino” prizes include a bike or calculator, hairstylers, clothes, gas, dinners, an aquarium and another 100 different items. Tickets for “Casino can be ob- tained from your dorm presidents, the RHA office and in booths at Sbisa Hall and in front of “Sully.” At the “Casino” tables students gamble with their play money try- ing to win more. At the evening’s end the auction will be conducted using the play money to buy the prizes. BYER has room at the top in this big shirt of polyester and cotton... gauze effect with patchwork yoke and trim... in assorted pastels... sized s,m,1... at just 12.00 Jr APR. 18 MSC 700 pm GIRLS GAMES PRIZES t hi y m These beautiful ladies are a special attraction of Casino ’75 Junior Sportswear Work-study employment ( ^) Program beneficial to students By MARY THERESA LOPEZ Special to the Batt The federal College Work-Study Program currently provides emp- loyment for 150 TAMU students, said Robert M. Logan, director of Student Financial Aid. The federal government pays 80 per cent of a work-study student’s salary while their employers pay 20 per cent. Students have regular wages with raises and are eligible for promo- tions like other university emp- loyees. However, they are paid only for the hours they work so they get no paid holidays. A&M competes with all the other universities and colleges in the na- tion for funds. This year A&M received $150,000. Next year Robert Logan, of Student Financial Aid, hopes to get $250,000 which would help another 100 students. A work-study student is au- thorized to earn a certain amount every year based on the financial need a student demonstrates, said Logan. Students must submit a Parent’s Confidential Statement (PCS) or mai^cfe lamode C—J -manor east mall- their parents’ financial statement. The method for finding jobs for istudents is laid down by the federal (government “Were instructed, if at ■all possible, to assign the students to work in their department, Logan :said. However, there are times when the department does not have jobs available. We then look at their qualifica- tions and talents to help place them in jobs,” he said. Students work a maximum of 20 hours a week. During vacation or holidays, they can work up to 40 hours a week. TODAY HORSEMAN S ASSOC IATION will elect offictn* I 7:30 p.m in Animal Industries rni. 215. *‘| WOMEN S AWARENESS meets atSp.m. inRinUe \ rni. 607. A& M/COLLEGE STATION AMERICAN I.ECIO* j meets at 7 p.m. in the lobby of the Bank ofA&M I for officer elections. FRIDAY BASEMENT will present a concert beside the MSC j fountain between 11 a m. and 4 p.m. NUCLEAR ENGINEERING will have a present tion on fusion reactors at 1 p.m in 203Zaehry. I WILDLIFE SCIENCE will present O. T Hay'd speaking on urban geology at 3 p.m in 100Zac- hry. | SATURDAY SPORTS CAR CLU B will sponsor a road rally for on and motorcycles starting from the basementof the MSC at 1 p.m. Beirut Street fighting halt called BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Pre- mier Rashid Solh announced a cease-fire Wednesday in the street battles that for four days pitted Lebanese rightists against Palesti- nian guerrillas and terrorized this Arab capital. The unofficial death “One year after I was operated on for cancer of tne breast, David Sawyer fell in love with me. Pat Sawyer, New York, N.Y. “When I was told the lump that I found In my breast was cancer I thought my life as a woman was over. About a year after the operation I met David. A few months later we were married. “And here we are, ten years later, living proof that cancer not only can be cured but that you can live happily ever after. “Listen to - ^ me, life is so precious, so beautiful. Don’t allow vanity to kill you. Leam breast self-examination and get regular checkups. “And please, give to the American Cancer ^Society. We want to wipe out cancer in £ your lifetime.” American Cancer Society,, T® toll ran to more than 125. Scattered shooting and bazooka explosions continued after the cease-fire announcement and into the night. The conflict stemmed in part from right-wing contentions that the guerrillas spark Israeli re- prisal raids into Lebanon. In addition to the fighting bet- ween the rightist Phalangists and Palestinians, other armed factions among the widely armed Lebanese population joined the fighting. Sohl announced an agreement by the Palestinians and Phalangists to form joing “pacification teams” with the Lebanese army, which had not in- tervened in the fighting. Shortly after nightfall, the Pales- tine Liberation Organization or- dered “all elements and friendly parties to stop shooting at once." Pierre Gemayel, leader of the Phalangists, ordered his militiamen to dismantle their street barricades and comply with the cea^e-fire order. The smaller National Liberal party followed suit. But there were no immediate an- nouncements from other right-wing groups who had supported the Phalangists, nor from the left-wing Moslems, Nasserites, Baathists and Marxists who had taken to the street on the side of the Palestinians. Black smoke rose from bombed buildings and the hulks of au- tomobiles on rubble-strewn streets. Periodic explosions shook the city as combatants dueled with antitank rockets in house-to-house battles through some residential areas. % FINANCIAL ACHIEVEMENTS, INC. CASUALTY AGENCY AUT0-H0ME M0BILE HOME-BUSINESS-BOAT 303 College Main 846-8791 College Station Broome's SUNSHINE LAUNDRY 3815 E. 29th ST. — BRYAN, TEXAS 77801 PHONE 846-7921 Open 7 Days Weekly 7-10 Mon.-Fri./8-8 Sat.-Siin, SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY C0IN-0P DRY CLEANING PROFESSIONAL CLEANING & LAUNDRY WASH-DRY-F0L0 SERVICE Embrey’s Jewelry We Specialize In Aggie Rings. Diamonds Set— Sizing— Reoxidizing— All types watch/jewelry Repair Aggie Charge Accounts 9-5:30 846-5816 - 1-jfT fj , Photography by Cailor/Resnick / I Jit' | lif V This sPace contributed by the Mill Htu . * publisher as a public service. emu 1975-1976 OPINION POLL THE AGGIE CINEMA IS CONDUCTING AN OPINION POLL TO HELP SCHEDULE MOVIES FOR THE 1975-1976 SEASON. CIRCLE TEN Rosemary’s Baby The Great Gatsby Skyjack How the West Was Won The Last of Shelia Jesus Christ, Superstar Funny Girl Murder on the Orient Express For Pete’s Sake Towering Inferno The Sting Airport Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid The Last Detail Godfather Odd Couple Godfather Part II The Valachi Papers Harvey The Getaway Dr. Zhivago Pete and Tillie Animal Crackers (Marx Bros.) Summer of ’42 My Fair Lady The Sugarland Express Harad Experiment The Don is Dead Nicholas & Alexandria The Exorcist Bob, Carol, Ted and Alice Trial of Billy Jack Bonnie and Clyde MASH Paper Lion Spies Paper Chase Dirty Dozen Sunday, Bloody Sunday Tora! Tora! Tora! Great Escape There’s a Girl in my Soup Jonathan Livingston Seagull Executive Action Chinatown Blazing Saddles Serpico Young Frankenstein Paper Moon Sounder Live and Let Die The Endless Summer Three Musketeers The Secret War of Harry Frigg Four Musketeers Mary Queen of Scots Sleuth The Nelson Affair Longest Yard The Immigrant The Other The New Land OTHER SELECTIONS: CLASSICAL AND INTERNATIONAL SELECT DO YOU HAVE ANY SUGGESTIONS AS TO HOW OUR OPERATIONS MIGHT BE IMPROVED? _ PLEASE RETURN THIS POLL TO THE SECRETARY’S DESK IN THE STUDENT PROGRAMS OFFICE, ROOM 216, MSC, by APRIL 25. THANK YOU.
