THE BATTALION
MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1979
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Monday
MSC ARTS COMMITTEE FILM; “The Easy Life,” an classic Italian
road film, in which Vittorio Gassman, with his high-powered
sports car, eventually converts serious young student Jean-Louis
Trintignant to the frenzied reckless lifestyle that characterized the
economic of Italy in the early 60s, will be shown at 8 p.m. in
Rudder Theater. (R).
SOCIOLOGY CLUB: Elections will be held at 7 p.m. in Room 402,
Rudder Tower.
HONG KONG CLUB: There will be a Chinese New Year Banquet
with a slide show and a movie at 7 p.m. in the MSC Ballroom.
Tickets are available in the International Student Office, Room
221, MSC.
HASSLE-FREE: There will be an important meeting at 6 p.m. in the
Southwest Village party room. All new reps must attend.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA: There will be a meeting at 7 p.m. in
Room 401, Rudder Tower. All members are invited to attend.
EIT EXAM: The First Review Session for the EIT Exam will be in
Room 102, Zachry at 7:30 p.m.
BASKETBALL: Both the men’s and women’s teams will play Baylor
in Waco.
Tuesday
ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY: Officer nominations
and a discussion of a field trip to Brown and Root Co. on Feb. 2
will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Room 305, Fermier Building.
MSC DISCOVERY ’79: Information about this organization and an
opportunity for students to get involved with the program will be
provided at a meeting in Room 201, MSC at 7:30 p.m.
SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB: Humorist Jerry Smith will give a
program at 7 p.m. in Room 115, Kleburg Center.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF SAFETY ENGINEERS: Charles
Burklin from Brown and Root Co. will speak at 7:30 p.m. in Room
333B, Zachry.
AMERICAN HUMANICS SEMINAR: Lynn Copeland will speak on
“Further Education in Youth Agency Leadership” at 6 p.m. in
Room 607, Rudder Tower. Anyone interested in youth-serving
agencies is encouraged to attend.
PRE-MED, PRE-DENT SOCIETY: Will have their first meeting of
the year at 7:30 p.m. in Room 321, Physics Building. The Spring
Barbeque Bash will be discussed.
Wednesday
MSC BASEMENT COMMITTEE: There will be a general meeting
and performer auditions at 7 p.m. in the Basement Coffeehouse.
TAMU STAMP CLUB: A discussion about interesting covers will be
presented at 7:30 p.m. in Room 302, Rudder Tower.
BAKE SALE: EE Student Wives will hold a bake sale at Zachry
Engineering Building beginning at 9 a.m. until they run out.
BRIDGE CLUB: Will meet at 7:15 p.m. in the MSC. Everyone is
welcome.
BASKETBALL: The women’s team will play Baylor at 5:15 p.m. in
G. Rollie White Coliseum. The men’s team will play Baylor at 7:30
p.m. in G. Rollie White Coliseum.
IE
t your sent, St-year-old man
‘ father again
United Press International
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Willie
illiams, who is 81 years old and
s 14 grandchildren and a dozen
great-grandchildren, is a father
‘gain.
Williams and his wife Geraldine,
e Station j 3^ became the parents of a
Dominik k 6-pound, 14 ounce baby girl early
693-9557
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RENT?
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. $210.
7844
^*i> ast week.
VLE ^ Williams, whose last previous
thild is 29, sa d nurses at the hospi-
aded.exe* ; a l where the baby was born have
been teasing him. “They had me
laughing,” Williams said Tuesday.
All the nurses were saying, ’Don’t
get close to me.’”
“I’ve got five children and the
(newborn) baby,” he said. “The new
one looks just like me.”
His advice to other men: “Take
care of yourself, and you’re going to
be good. Don’t throw yourself away.
Don’t run around so much, and
treat your wife right if you’ve got
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Miss Rodeo Texas for 1979
Snowball throw
Seniors place high in contest costs man $50
By MARK HERRON
Battalion Reporter
Two Texas A&M University
seniors almost became queens last
week.
Mary Stouffer, a physical educa-
MANOR EAST
BERMUDA TRIANGLE
7:35-9:45
EVERY WHICH WAY
BUT LOOSE
7:20-9:45
WILDERNESS FAMILY
PART 2
7:30-9:30
SKYWAY TWIN
WEST
DEATH DIMENSION
PLUS
FEARLESS FIGHTER
EAST
SUNSET COVE
PLUS
GIRLS IN TROUBLE
CAMPUS
ANIMAL HOUSE
7:45-9:45
Battalion Classifieds
Call 845-2611
Mary Stouffer
tion major, and Susie Williams, an
agricultural journalism major, were
among 12 contestants competing in
San Antonio Jan. 20-23 for the title
of Miss Rodeo Texas for 1979.
The contestants were judged in
three categories — horsemanship,
personality , and modeling western
attire.
Stouffer was first runner-up in the
overall competition. Williams also
placed high in the standings, and
won the horsemanship award. Carol
Spurlock of Huntsville won the title
of Miss Rodeo Texas. She will com
pete for the title of Miss Rodeo
America.
Being named runner-up came as a
surprise to Stouffer, who had never
competed in any kind of rodeo com
petition. An exhibitor of Quarter
horses, Stouffer said she has been
exposed to rodeos through her
brother, Mike, who is a professional
calf roper.
Mike and another brother, Jim,
encouraged her to enter the rodeo
queen contest. She said at first she
thought there was no way she would
enter, but signed up at the last min
ute.
Stouffer said the four days of
competition consisted of getting up
at 5 a.m., putting on make-up and
hair spray, modeling wester clo
thing, having personality inter
views, answering impromptu ques
tions, giving short speeches and
displaying horsemanship skills.
“We were judged every minute
we were there,” Stouffer said. A
panel of nine judges, including rep-
846-6714 & 846-1151
JNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER ■
CINEMA
DAILY
7:30
9:30
Do You See Yourself:
As the next John Travolta, Conversing in Swedish, or Saving Some-
one’s Life with CPR?
Then— MSC Free University is for you!
Classes offered this semester in:
Disco
CPR
First Aid
French
“42”
Orienteering
Microcomputer
Juggling
Stockmarket
Flower Arrg.
Jogging
C&W Dance
Job Placement
Wine Making
Arabic
Auto Repair
Swedish
Job Placement
Defensive Driving
Seif Defense
Bartending
Powder-puff mech.
Women’s Lib & The Bible
Relaxation
Astrology
Wine Tasting
Personal Finance
Ham Radio
Social & Rec. Dance
Vet. Medicine for Pets
Registration:
Classi :
fie*
Thursday, Feb. 1
1-7 p.m. MSC 124
NO PRE-REGISTRATION
For more information call:
Free U 845-1515
resentatives from the fashion indus
try, media and the horse industry,
judged the contest.
“Most of the contestants were not
fake or insincere,” Stouffer said.
“They were mostly down-to-earth
girls who like rodeos and horses. ”
Stouffer won a trophy, as well as a
pair of boots and a western hat.
“I love the country and I would
just as soon spend my life riding
horses,” Stouffer said. She said she
spends about three or four hours a
day with her horse, which doesn’t
leave time for many campus ac
tivities.
Reflecting on the contest, Stouf
fer said she enjoyed the competi
tion. “I’ll try again nest year.
“The prestige of being a rodeo
queen has always attracted me,”
Williams said. She won her first
queen contest as a junior in high
school. Since then she has won sev
eral titles in rodeos around East
Texas.
Last October Williams won her
most prestigious title when she was
named Miss Texas Prison Rodeo, in
Huntsville.
Williams said the competition in
San Antonio was especially tough.
“You had to be sharp all the time.”
Williams said she was happy
about winning the horsemanship
award, but disappointed she lost in
the overall competition.
“I wanted to win it badly, she
said. “I started preparing myself
three months before the contest,
getting my wardrobe together and
learning more about professional
rodeo.”
Williams, from Hemphill, said
she learned to lose gracefully. “I
'yt/pfnam&a
Eddie Dominguez '66
Joe Arciniega '74
hate to lose, but at least I was good
enough to get there and compete
with the top girls in the state,” she
said.
United Press International Monroe County, was fined $50 for
DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa. his action.
— When Ed Joubert threw a snow- The driver of the truck was the
ball at a passing truck last month it Delaware Water Gap police chief,
turned out to be an expensive toss, whose name is William Snow.
Friday, Joubert who owns a bar in
Susie Williams
Like Stouffer, Williams says she
enjoyed making new friends and
even got to renew some old acquain
tances.
“The girl that won will do a really
good job of representing Texas in
the Miss Rodeo America contest,”
she said.
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BRIDAL
FESTIVAL
FEBRUARY 11
RAMADA INN
1 to 6 P.M.
This area's
leading merchants
will be on hand
to help make
your wedding
arrangements.
Complementary tickets available at
ss
^ r' \
Medley's Gifts
Lucille's Bridal Shoppe
Cowart's Jewelry
Barker Photography
The Soft Touch
Rosanne's
Plantation Catering
Bryan Building and Loan
Executive Travel
Al's Formal Wear
owl 'y
-r,. W:- ^ ,***> 'y\
. ' r \ 7.\
INTRAMURAL SLOW
PITCH SOFTBALL
u
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Sr*
L-C
ENTRIES CLOSE:
TUESDAY, JAN. 30, 1979
5:00 P.M.
DEWARE FIELDHOUSE
PLAY BEGINS:
FEBRUARY 5, 1979
Corps, Fish, Men’s and Women’s Dorms and
Independent, and Co-Rec.
Round Robin League play in classes AB and
BC with all teams qualifying for single elimina
tion playoffs in classes A, B, and C.
Recreational League - play for fun, round
robin; no playoffs, no awards, no officials.
OTHER ENTRIES DUE
SPORT ENTRIES CLOSE
Fencing
Table Tennis Singles
Horseshoe Doubles
Tennis Doubles
Tuesday, January 30 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, January 30 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, February 6 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, February 13 5:00 p.m