ecord 1,000 expected at camp
THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, MAR. 5, 1976
Page 3
I
hpers and counselors are ex-
] to fill Lakeview Assembly to
ity for the 23rd annual
man Camp this summer, said
i)gan Weston, director of the
nt “Y” Association.
;eview, located near Palestine,
will accommodate about 1000
3. The Texas A&M Student “Y”
ation organizes activities and
des the leadership for the
ay Camp is scheduled for Au-
,3-26.
erviews for the 1976 camp
elors will begin Monday,
i 8. Results will not be an-
;d until early summer,
e number of campers has
every year, “ said Weston. In
eginning, there was only 8
rs. Last year, there were ap-
ately 746 in attendance. ”
Students instigated Freshman
Camp on their own he continued.
“The first camp was held in Bastrop,
Tex.,” said Weston. “The campers
were all male, of course, and all were
corps members. The men did their
own cooking. It was like a family
camping trip.”
“Interest in Freshman Camp was
generated from this one trip,” Wes
ton said. The first camps had only
one camp chairman. The student
staff has expanded to include a camp
sub-chairman, 4 sub-group chair
men and an athletic chairman.
“The number of upperclassmen
selected as counselors will depend
upon the number of freshmen that
register for camp, ” he said. “We like
to have one counselor for every 5 to 6
campers to keep evening discussions
groups small. It gives the freshman a
chance to meet Aggies on a personal
basis.
The 1976 camp chairman is Don
Royder. Sub-chairman is Cyndi
Davis. The four sub-group chairmen
are Jim Ramsey, Rene Cockburn,
Troby Hoffacker and Lauren Chil
ders. Doug Fogle i s in charge of ath
letics.
Counselors are selected on the
basis of their personal qualifications
and interest. “We are looking for
students that got involved in univer
sity activities during their freshman
year,” said Weston.
Other criteria for selection are
ability of self-expression and estab
lishment of a good record the first
year the student is at A&M.
Counselors are primarily respon
sible for leading discussion groups.
They receive leadership study mate
rial prior to the dates. The students
are encouraged to practice leading
groups of young people in church or
school activities before coming to
camp.
“Camp serves as a basic transi
tional period between high school
and college,” Weston said. During
the 13 mandatory orientation ses
sions in in-coming freshmen are in
vited to attend camp.
The “Y” also stresses the de
velopment of the spiritual and men
tal aspects of life.
The cost of the camp is $35 for both
campers and counselors. All coun
selors must report to A&M on Sun
day, August 22. Buses depart for
Lakeview on Monday, August 23 and
return to campus on August 2.
Military dances
set for weekend
The Combat and Air Force Balls
will kick off Military Weekend to
night in Duncan Dining Hall at 9
o’clock.
The Combat Ball, sponsored by
Company L-l, will feature a
country-western group from San An
tonio,
The Air Force Ball will be in the
East Wing of Duncan and will fea
ture a rock band.
The Combat Cutie and Air Force
Sweetheart will be announced at the
respective balls.
At 2 p.m. Saturday, the Corps of
Cadets will pass in review on the
Main Drill Field.
The formal Military Ball Saturday
night in the Exhibition Hall of Rud
der Center will be the culmination of
Military Weekend events. The
dance will be from 9 to 12 p.m.
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Movie Guide
THE CHEERLEADERS — It’s
Dade, the girls are goodlooking
id he whole thing is done with wit
ad deadpan tongue-in-cheek that
irresistible. Palace, showing Mon-
dhrough Thursday. Call theater
r mesand admission prices.
THE DAY OF THE DOLPHIN
-Pjobably Mike Nichols’ worst film
lilf ou like George C. Scott or
you’ll enjoy this suspense
or of international intrigue,
ep leid Variable, shows at 8:00 and
i, March 11, in Rudder Theater,
ission $1.
C|f LIVE RANGE — Notorious
emale rape sequence, this one
ttleelse, either controversial or
nil taining, to offer. All of the prin-
i (Jon Voight, Burt Reynolds,
Beatty, Ronny Cox) have done
§r work elsewhere, and director
Boorman tries and fails to run
s Dickeys’ novel into a state-
erlon macho. The scenery is
ly. Aggie Cinema, showing Fri
ll t midnight in the Rudder Thea-
I admission $1.
DDG DAY AFTERNOON — Al
icno, Chris Sarandon, John
jzle, and Charles Durning shine
I r Sidney Lumets’ direction in
4f 1975 s best movies. Two bank
s, both pathetically ill-
f iped to pull off the heist, meet
I levitable end, in this tense,
ripiing film. Manor East Two,
Isat7:10and 9:30. Call theater
Idditional times and admission
Is
TllE BLACK BIRD — George
Segal stars in this take-off on “The
Maltese Falcon.” Segal is pretty
good, but the film just doesn’t make
it, either as spoof or as comedy.
Cinema Two, shows Saturday and
Sunday at 3:35, 5:35, 7:35, and 9:40,
weekdays at 7:35 and 9:40. Admis
sion $2.50.
GOOD TO SEE YOU AGAIN,
ALICE COOPER — Before Cooper
fired his band it was one of the best
around. Made at the time they re
corded “Billion Dollar Babies,” this
film is worth seeing, just for the
curiosity value. Cinema One and
Two, shows Friday and Saturday at
midnight. Admission is $1.25.
THE KILLER ELITE — James
Caan gives a nice, offhand perfor
mance in this confused, but fascinat
ing spy film directed by that master
of slow-motion violence, Sam Pec
kinpah. Skyway Twin, shows at 7:00.
Admission $2, with $1 admission on
Mondays. East screen.
THE KING OF HEARTS — Alan
Bates stars in this French film, di
rected by Phillipe de Broca, which
has become a cult classic on college
campuses. Presented by the Arts
Committee Film Series, March 8, at
8:00, in Rudder Tower Room 701.
LUCKY LADY — Liza Minnelli,
Burt Reynolds, and Gene Hackman
are all wasted in this expensive,
glossy piece of trash about the trials
and troubles of three Prohibition era
rumrunners. Except for Minnelli’s
one big musical number, a real drag.
Skyway Twin, west screen, shows at
7:00. Admission $2, with special $1
NT
09^
■0
WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE
WORKS BY MASTERS SUCH
AS REMBRANDT?
COME ON THE
OPAS GUILD-MSC BUS TRIP
SUNDAY MARCH 7
TO THE INTERNATIONAL
EXCHANGE EXHIBITION WITH THE
U.S.S.R. MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS,
HOUSTON AND SEE HOUSTON’S
AZALEA TRAIL TOO.
COST $12.75
LIMITED NUMBER OF SEATS LEFT
AT MSC BOX OFFICE
admission on Mondays.
MR. MAJESTYK — While not as
good as “Breakout’’ or “Death
Wish,” this one ranks high among
the numerous Bronson movies.
Skyway Twin, east screen, showing
at 9:15. Admission $2, with special
$1 admission Mondays.
OLYMPIA (Part two) — Commis
sioned by the Nazi regime to film the
1936 Olympics, director Leni
Riefenstahl (who made the definitive
Nazi documentary “Triumph of the
Will”) turned propaganda into art. 85
minutes long, “Olympia” is the finest
documentary ever made about
sports. Sponsored by the English
Film Series, it will be shown at 7:00,
March 11, in HECC 108. A $1 dona
tion to cover film rental cost is re
quested.
PAPILLION — Directed by
Franklin Schaffner, this story of
Steve McQueen’s attempts to escape
from Devil’s Island, with the aid of
fellow prisoner Dustin Hoffman,
drags, but if you like that particular
genre, this one is as good as any of
the others. Aggie Cinema, showing
Saturday at 8:00, in Rudder Au
ditorium. Admission $1. Advanced
tickets available at Rudder box office
9-4.
PEEPER — Michael Caine and
/upTnamlta
3W
Eddie Dominguez ’66
Joe Arciniega ’74
Greg Price
If you want the real
thing, not frozen or
canned . . . We call It
"Mexican Food
Supreme."
Dallas location:
3071 Northwest Hwy
352-8570
If you are a freshman with a GPR of 3.25 or better there is a place for you in the Memorial Student Center.
The MSC Council and Directorate has opened applications for Council Assistants. There will be at least two posi
tions open per Council officer. The officers are vice-pres. of Administration, vice-pres. of Finance, and vice-pres.
of Programs, Director of Operations, Director of Projects, and Director of Public Relations. The assistant positions
involve working with and helping the Council officers in their different duties.
The positions are open to freshmen in any field of study who have an interest in Texas A&M and its student
programming. Talented people in journalism, graphic arts, business, finance, and administration are needed.
Fill out this application and drop it by the MSC Student Programs Office on the second floor of the Memorial
Student Center. What Can You Hurt By Applying? Applications close Friday March 12 at 5:00 p.m.!
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER COUNCIL & DIRECTORATE
Application for MSC Council Assistant (Please Print)
Name Classification
Major GPR Last Semester
Telephone Mailing Address
Are you on (Conduct, Scholastic) Probation? Yes
Activities and Honors in High School (use back if needed)
No
Experience with MSC Activities
Other Campus Activities
Other Time-ConsumiiYg Activities Next Year.
Magazines and Newspapers Read Regularly.
Books Read in Last Year
Why are You Interested in Becoming Involved in Campus Activities (especially as a Council
Assistant)
Your Concept of a College Education
Natalie Wood star in this one, a spy
spoof. This film, like “The
Blackbird, ” runs out of laughs much
too soon. Skyway Twin, west screen,
showing at 9:05. Admission $2, with
special $1 admission on Mondays.
THE PLOW THAT BROKE
THE PLAINS — (1936) Pare
Lorentz made this documentary for
one of the New Deal agencies, and
ostensibly it is a history of the Great
Plains but it is remembered primar
ily for its extraordinary quality. To be
shown with “Olympia, ” March 11, at
7:00, in HECC 108. A $1 donation is
requested.
ROLLERBALL — Norman Jewi
son, in tiying to make a statement
against violence and dehumaniza
tion, has made a violent, de
humanized movie that isn’t even fun
because it is so pious. James Caan
stars, along with Maud Adams and
John Housman. Palace, Friday
through Sunday. Call theater for
times and priees.
THE STORY OF “O” — It’s got
class, which is to say there are no
needle marks on the arms of the ac
tresses. Campus, shows 6:15, 8:00,
and 9:45. Admission $2.50.
SWINGING STEWARDESSES
— Someone has turned the “I’m
Lynda (or Jeanne or whoever), fly
me” innuendo into a softcore porno
film. Palace, showing Monday
through Thursday, with “The Cheer
leaders. ” Call theater for times and
prices.
UNDERCOVERS HERO —
Another spoof, this one set in Paris
during the war, starring Peter Sel
lers, who is a riot most of the time.
Palace, showing Friday through
Sunday with “Rollerball. ” Call thea
ter for times and prices.
Aggie Cinema
MIDNIGHT FILM SERIES
presents
Deliuerance
What did Happen on the
Cahulawassee River?
JLAlI
John Voight
&
Burt Reynolds
Friday, March 5
12 Midnight
Rudder Theater
$1 and TAMU ID
Aggie Cinema
Classic Film Series
presents
Humphrey Bogart
brought back by popular demand
Casablanca
with
Ingrid Bergman
&
The African Queen
with
Katherine Hepburn
Wed., March 10 8 p.m.
Rudder Auditorium $1
Aggie Cinema
Popular Film Series
presents
GREATEST ADVENTURE OF ESCAPE!
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