age 6
Lunch
C. K. Krumbottz serves
of sandwiches, burgers, s
super salad bar. Join u:
2p.m Mon through Fri.
Our super I
spread of n
and get Vi f
VISA 1
815
Harvey Roac
C5.
Save
WE’RE LOi
POWER F
YOU CAN
WRITE:
WE’LL l
NOT INTE
GINEERIf
A U.S. NA
Pages THE BATTALION
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1980
THE batt; _ .
MONDAY, MARC
aMImsc aggie ciNEMAmmmm
5::::.
month fc
HAVE DEC
® Polar Bear
Ashburn’s IS?
world
THE MAN
Natural Homemade Style Ice Cream
IN THE
WHITE SUIT
We use no artificial
flavorings, no chemical
colorings, and no
preservatives in our
natural flavored
English taught/u
to boat people ^
unrated
Tuesday, March 4 7:30 Room 601 Rudder
$ 1.00 with TAMU LD.
ice cream.
How many other ice
creams can say that?
BUY, SELL, RENT, ANNOUNCE . .
Battalion Classified Pulls!
All of our fantastic tasting natural flavored
Ice cream is made with natural ingredients. Our natural
Ice cream contains no artificial flavoring, no chemical
colorings, no additives and no preservatives.
When you taste one of our delicious, homemade style
flavors, you can bet the flavor came from the
actual fruit, nut or candy.
That’s the good, old fashioned, homemade style.
And that’s the way we make Ice cream. And that’s what
keeps people coming back for more.
The way we were is
way we are.
now the
MARCH 4-9
ONE WEEK
SPECIAL
Ko<X
YOU
190
U fl
to
|M-Th. 11 a.m.-lOp.m.
Jp-Sat. 11 a.m.-ll p.m.
Sun. 1p.m.-10 p.m.
Return to the
good ol’days!
Per Dip
(CONES ONLY)
1775 Briarcrest
Bryan
779-2090
sip AGGIELAND
Save Energy
'MSC
United Press Internationa!
HONG KONG — The pretty
Vietnamese child proudly said "hel
lo” and counted to 10.
Tien Hue-quan also knows how to
say “goodbye” and put together a
simple sentence.
But the most important English
word she has mastered is “America,”
the goal of months at sea in a perilous
flight from Vietnam and an indefinite
stay with her family at a Hong Kong
refugee center.
Tien, at 8, is one of the deluge of
“boat people” who sailed to Hong
Kong’s shores in 1979 now benefiting
from a crash language course aimed
at all 63,000 refugees awaiting
acceptance by Western countries,
primarily the United States.
When refugee coordinators Karl
Stumpf and Dorothy Lee toured the
United States, Canada, England,
West Germany and Switzerland to
encourage those countries to hike
their quotas for refugees from Hong
Kong, they, found resettlement an
often painful process.
“These refugees were not able to
speak the language at all — not even
to say ‘good morning’ or use the
necessary words to shop, Lee said.
She and Stumpf, director of the
Hong Kong Christian Service, re
turned to Hong Kong to start lan
guage classes coupled with orienta
tion courses to provide refugees with
some knowledge of their future
homes.
By January, the pair had several
thousand children and adults study-
TRAVEL
FOREIGN
TRAVEL
AND WORK-STUDY
PROGRAMS
Film Presentation by
Ernie Columbus - Rep. of AIFS.
Due to difficulties with the mail service, it will be
necessary to take several group photos again. A
representative of Yearbook Associates, the 1980
AGGIELAND photographer, will be contacting your group
sometime this week if he has not already done so, to
arrange a second photo session.
We’re very sorry about the problem, but please do
everything possible to cooperate in setting a photo time
as soon as possible.
March 5, 1980
7:30 Rm. 251
Bizzell
Sponsored in conjunction with
Texas A&M Univ. International Ser
vices.
If you haven’t yet
received your proofs,
please read this:
Committee for Awareness of
Mexican American Culture
ALFREDO de la TORRE
(POET / WRITER)
id EVANGELINA VIGIL
(POET)
A CULTURAL INTERPRETATION OF
MEXICAN AMERICAN POETRY
Because of a camera malfunction for a short time
during the class picture-taking sessions, several proofs
could not be correctly identified. Those proofs all are
available in Room 216, Reed McDonald Building. They
belong to the people whose names appear on the
following list. If YOUR NAME is on this list, PLEASE
come to Room 216 AS SOON AS POSSIBLE to identify
your proofs so we can process them for the 1980
AGGIELAND.
PLACE: RN ISP NSC TINE: 7:3Ppm
DATE : WED., NARCH S,1980 #
Linda Adkisson
Ronald Bailey
Paul D. Bettencourt
Randall Binson
James Chisolm
Phillip Garris
Annelle Glynn
Karen Gourley
Steven Green
Russ Kellen
Michael J. Kelley
Bryan Kruse
James Lonergan
Charles B. Lunsford III
Laura Marie McAllister
Diane Pruett
Karen Ritchie
Lori Rowbotham
William Schlafer
Nancy Singleterry
James Skehan
Jim Slater
Bruce Smith
Jeffery Stiles
Charles Trefny
Richard Trusty
Matthew Wagner
Wendy White
David Whiteside
Marjorie T. Whittington
William F. Whittington
Gregory Wilk
Douglas Willis
John Wolters
Kim Horace Young
ASLEEP at the WHEEL???
COME TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
EXPERTISE!
WE HAVE
FINE POTTERY FOR ALL OCCASIONS AT THE
O
tID
C7
Ci
M.S.C. CRAFT
SHOP!
13,
845-1631 • In the
M.S.C. Basement • 10 A.M.-10 P.M., M-F
10 A.M.-5 P.M. Sat, 1 -7 P.M. Sun
ing English in Westem-stJ
By
Caritas, a charity orgam
runs the KaiTak Eastcampt; Men’s g>
ated $240,000 for a special!* opularity
Stumpf, responsible for tlt nierican pi
Shui Pocamp, set up similar lining com
The two camps accommocrher natior
out 25,000 refugees, and St;:-This incre
Lee are anxious to expand apis hit Texa:
nities to other facilitieshousiae Men’s
people. Med its la
Lee said a major problem i; recent ye
ing teachers qualified to te. With ove
glish. For beginning classes, iijib, and 13
ledge of Vietnamese, Cantordde compt
English is necessary. Shesaruad has ta
teachers in Vietnam are are Southwc
continue in their profession^ Invitatioi
part at the first opportunity ent and a :
Luong Chuyen-nan, a in Univer
from Vietnam at Kai Tab E-ve.also d<
children in her classes—ap ate and T
— are "enthusiastic anils year,
behaved. ” The Aggf
“But education in Vietnainds of thi
privilege available only toi-ial meet c
ity. Most of these childrenr-With this
er in school before. eteamisl
“At first, they were so?:|
had to concentrate on comcll.
sroom behavior. Now they’iR
very anxious to learn
Lee said she has
adults who worked the lands
not interested in learninfj
guage.
"We try to convince them
much better off they’ll be
know at least some
making progress with these
but it’s slow.”
The United States has .
No. 1 accepter of refuge«|?^ in 8 *
Hong Kong, with a quota„
month, lollowed liv CanadasY as wt T
tain. IT 6 ? f
“For many months, allwBp’ 1 ,. 6 J a
do with the massivenumbers:fi® r . <)l
here was find shelter and s |
food,’ Lee said. She notedtR 1 •
of boat people dropped const*®* , ss ' 11
after Vietnam agreed last lull ’® 0 s .'
the exodus. ' J 5second
With a new stream aniwy ^ , ra
Thailand, refugee officialsfe^S? C , U ) c
crowded Hong Kong is inforsj. e < d- Ul ,
. , e>6 ft on Eel
deluge. . ,
"Word has spread that Ho"% 1 g rs ’ ) ^p
never pushed a boat outto Jfi on( , ^
refugees are provided for bettef/ ,
than anywhere else, LeesaitMj t() (
t ransit centers have the reputffe i '
being the Hiltons of Southern 0
for those fleeing Vietnam ’ f 11 u
Unite
Political
Forum
■ Tex£
t place ii
tpVorth
en team
gMisso
mpionsf
tal finals
lie Ags j
)and frei
mpionsf
ing the
nts.
n the air
?ed 1444
Jo win
■ UT-j
fT-El
jhom 0
(out of <
it. He
lingh
»9 am
proudly
presents
CHARLES iMoi
Ags
jvicto:
lich t
|r rifle
rom t
ig. ki
jossib
izler
its out
ietta J,
BARMfc
land E
hi a
Texas Suprems
Court justice
e if tl
ids at’
high
will (
"IS OUR
JUDICIAL
SYSTEM
WORKING
IN TEXAS?"
MARCH 6
12:30 PM
701 RUDDER
FREE