THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1980
Page 7
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t in Rudde;
.
Getting the point across
Staff photo by Pat O’Malley
ble study it
dissect tk
30 p,m. j
exas AM
I’ersity 4
t
ts
J Rick Ensor, left, and Jim Maynard took to their horses
I Wednesday afternoon by Rudder Fountain to advertise the
Texas Aggie Rodeo Association’s All Aggie Reunion Rodeo to
iPicture entries
open for contest
Photographers around the Texas A&M University campus will have
a chance to pull favorite old photos out of albums, or create new
eye-catching pictures beginning today as entries open for the MSC
Camera Committee’s annual Fall Photo Contest.
Open to all students, faculty and staff, the contest will provide 24
categories for photo entries, including architecture, nature, candid
portraiture and sports.
A $1 entry fee will be required for each print, which must be no
smaller than 8 by 10 inches.
“We want to emphasize that this contest is a chance for people to see
how their pictures stack up against other people’s," Bob Tules, a
member of the committee, said.
Entries will close next Wednesday, and judging will begin at 8 a. m.
on Nov. 8, he said. This will be the only time that all entered prints will
be on public display, although the winning photos will be displayed in
the Memorial Student Center Gallery Nov. 18-23.
If time permits, a photo critique session will be held immediately
after the judging, to help aspiring photographers find out what makes a
winning print, he said.
Ribbons for first, second and third place and honorable mention will
be awarded, and a “best of show” ribbon will go to the best overall black
and white and color prints.
, „|t Tules said he expects between 200 and 300 prints to be entered. He
S 0U fi' ^ some P e °pb‘ enter three or four prints, making them eligible to
ercon win in each category.
There will be another photo contest in the spring, Tules said, which
will be open to people from all colleges and universities in Texas.
be held Friday night in Snook. Most of the people who went by
were more interested in the horses than the promoters
Boy saves
trapped baby
in auto fire
United Press International
DALLAS — A boy, 15, snatched a
baby girl from a flaming car, ignited
by two other children apparently
playing with matches.
Fire officials said Marsalis Wil
liams was standing in a grocery park
ing lot Tuesday when a boy, 5, and
his sister, 3, ran up to him and
pointed at a car.
The car, parked about 30 yards
away, was engulfed in flames. Wil
liams ran to it and rescued the girl,
15 months, still inside.
The car was destroyed.
Fire officials said the children’s
mother had left them in the car while
she was grocery shopping. Appa
rently the older children set the car
on fire while playing with matches.
Daniel Caron
'Cashmere Sweaters]
at
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New
Beginning
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■. £ -. | ■
Why are so many voters turning away from Ronald Reagan and
Jimmy Carter, and instead supporting the candidacy of Liberta
rian Ed Clark?
Because Ed Clark combines a new, dynamic vision for Ameri
ca with practical, innovative, specific proposals for solving
America’s problems.
Ed Clark’s vision for America is as clear as that of the men
and women who made the American Revolution: full civil
liberties,
a non-interventionist foreign
policy, and a free, growing
economy. This vision, based on
the concept of human liberty, is
as applicable to today’s com
plex world as it was two hun
dred
years ago — for haven’t the answers im
posed by government, complete with war,
inflation, high taxes, and social regulation
utterly failed?
Ed Clark’s specific proposals flow natu
rally from his vision for America: the
largest single federal tax and spending cut
in America’s history, amounting to $200
billion in the first year of his administra
tion; strict respect for the personal free
doms of all Americans; and a new foreign
policy based on free trade, peace, and the
actual defense of the United States, but not
interference in the internal affairs of other
countries or subsidy of their defense.
Americans who seek a new direction in
politics and a new hope for a free, open,
and prosperous society are turning to the
rapidly growing Libertarian Party. Join the
millions of Americans who agree that it’s
time for a new beginning. Vote for Ed
Clark.
CLARK
PRESIDENT
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James rroun. maruot kiddeh and Ron s’l kjgfh
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OCT 31 FRI.
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NOV. 1 SAT.
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HE CAME
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OCT. 31 & NOV. 1
FRI. & SAT.
^MIDNIGHT
RUDDER
THEATRE
—•••1
FALCON INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTIONS
At times it looked like it might cost them their
jobs, their reputations, and maybe even their lives.
REDFORD/HOFFMAN
“ALLTHE PRESIDENT’S MEN”
"ALL THE
PRESIDENT'S
MEN"
NOV. 2
SUNDAY
7:30 P.M.
ROBERT REDFORD/DUSTIN HOFFMAN ALLTHE PRESIDENT S MEN
Starring JACK WARDEN Special appearance by MARTIN BALSAM.
HAL HOLBROOK and JASON ROBARDS as Ben Bradlee
Screenplay by WILLIAM GOLDMAN • Music by DAVID SHIRE
Based on the book by CARL BERNSTEIN and BOB WOODWARD
Produced by WALTER COBLENZ • Directed by ALAN J. PAKULA
A WildwoodEnterprsesProduction*ARobertRedford-AlanJ PakulaFilm
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