THE BATTALION
TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1980
Page 3
ISA exhibits
on display now
If
ty
By JANA SIMS
Campus Reporter
International Week officially be-
n Monday as Texas A&M Univer
sity Board of Regents Chairman
Clyde H. Wells, flanked by Texas
A&M President Jarvis Miller and
State Rep. Bill Presnal, cut a cere-
• Inonia] ribbon, clearing the way to an
■« ri array of cultural exhibits in the
I ■ I | I V Memorial Student Center.
-®- JL1J Miller gave the opening address
land said he thought this would be
(’Teenies”forsupj» r ;||the greatest International Week
inusual influence. Wr. ” He said this week affords an
> these possiblities.Mpportunity for international stu-
iated are trying to pr Sents to show their culture, art and
— j %.,» '- ^ 11 * ' stu-
the
ist as dedicated topi Jalent an< l enables American
ent as are the “Gref Jfents to better understand
ponding to ‘'Creenie']£ ac ^ roun ^ s (he international
‘ntly scrapped a lon;^ tu ^ ents -
with a Latin American group singing
a popular Latin song that the sur
rounding crowd clapping in unison.
The performance was followed by
three songs sung in Swahili by a stu
dent from Kenya, a flamenco dance
by an American student clad in a
bright green and white polka dot
dress with clattering castanets and
six girls from Thailand performing a
folk dance.
Afterwards, guests and members
of the Board of Regents were treated
to an international buffet of foods
such as grape leaves, chicharron do
polio, almond jelly and cous cous
(lamb).
Board of Regents member John
Blocker gave a closing note in
Spanish.
Miller said he thought the day’s
events were “tremendous.’’ Chak-
R. Rush presents
our very own
DENIM
SKIRT
/
•ome 5000 milesohe* International Students Associa-
<>f the plan was to If" president Reiyadh Chakmakchi makchi has tl credited Miller
eway within no more® en le c d the wa f through the dis- with an increased responsiveness by
o every town and ^11^- Spectators viewed rich tapes- the administration toward interna .
Tries from Arab countries, bright
I
y.
•eir leanings, the foti.rfe a P cr Parasols from Thailand and
parties really hop- gold-trimmed jeweled slippers from
old evaporate as- lp wan - A Chinese student sawed
erged. Whether t Melodies from a “gin-hu” cellostyle
• depends priman . as onlookers gazed at delicate Hong
movement itself. ^ 0,1 8 hgurines and Vietnamese
Iplants complete with paper lanterns.
Visitors were invited to sample food
,'tor of the Hanroi-ftm El Salvador and to try their
itimg. the Westtijmusical hand at an Indonesian
daily.) fangklung, ” an instrument made of
bamboo.
I In the MSC lounge, the onlookers
pen watched a preview of Wednes
day night’s ISA talent show. It began
tional student needs. Miller said this
was done internationally, as he felt in
the past there has been a lack of re
sponse not only to international stu
dent needs but toward overseas
technical projects.
Miller cited last year’s establish
ment of the office of Vice President
for International Affairs as an exam
ple of Texas A&M’s desire to coor
dinate and promote University in
volvement abroad and to address the
international concerns of the stu
dents, faculty and staff at Texas
A&M.
Saipin Dereu and Valaiporn Piriyapan wel
come Texas A&M University President Jar
vis Miller, State Rep. Bill Presnal and Vice
President for International Affairs T.R.
Greathouse (partially hidden) to their ex
hibit at the opening of International Stu
dents Week. The exhibits are at the first
floor hallway of the Memorial Student
Center.
Photo by Janet E. Golub
something
for
everyone
in the
want ads
arks
Battalion Classifieds
Call 845-2611
(Continued from page 1)
five miles west of Bryan, has a lake
nj fishing, canoeing and sailing, but
waterskiing is not allowed. Fifty
jfcres of parkland offer picnic tables,
barbeque grills, restrooms, a boat
ramp and even a fish cleaning table,
mere is a $2 entry fee per car with
six people.
ETanglewood Park on Carter Creek
Parkway has a picnic shelter which
can seat up to 150 people. This can
be reserved for a $10 fee. In addition
there is a flower garden, two lighted
tennis courts and a wading pool,
■frravis Park on Carson Street has a
Softball complex with three lighted
Kids and a concession stand which
Hi be rented for invitational tourna
ments on weekends. The cost is $40 a
(lay for use of the fields and lights.
Ihere is a $100 clean-up fee which
Bill be returned if the fields are clean
tfter use. Director Jay S. Williams
Id the fee used to be only $25, but
as increased as an incentive for
iple to clean up properly,
e other lighted softball fields, at
well Park at East 24th and Nall
eets and Thomas Park on Old
rten Road, can be reserved for $7
hour, but Williams said they are
ked for league play from now
ough August. However, orga-
ed teams can reserve these during
the day, Williams said.
Reservations can be made at the
Bryan Parks and Recreation Depart
ment office at 203 E. 29th St. For
more information on any Bryan park
call 779-5622.
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