The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 21, 1980, Image 5

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    THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1980
Page 5
Local
everyone
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en annoi;
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n NewYoi^
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III
lying a rep
ate to b,
'■> viewers,
lakers had;;
aider order
Control |j
s "not an
t the last 'd
Sue EllenE-
ical, nymplj
'usty Farlo*
over beliei?
crash.
: Vaughn 1
cn by J.R'
kristin She
and scorr.
J: Alan Be ;
by J.R. for
yond five-!
■w ing, his is
VOCAL MUSIC OPEN
perform at noon and
Main Lounge.
CATHOUC
Catholic grad
6
Century Singers will
p.m , both in the MSC
Newman Club and
party and hayride
Center.
in the MSC.
for happy hour at 5
3.m. i
for Christmas trees from
GRADUATE STUDENT
p.m. at Grins Beer Garden
UNITED CAMPUS MINIST
Fountain.
CANNED FOOD ' ’ 1 ~ ” 1
Twin City Missions. Contributions can be left in boxes in the ^° U1
residence halls. CHRIS
MSC BASEMENT COMMITTEE: The Skunks will perform at 8 p. m. r ~ '
in the Basement Coffeehouse. Tickets are available at the MSC Box
Office and at the door.
CITY LIGHTS: Will give a free concert at 7.30 p.m. in 601 Rudder.
CLASS OF ’S3: Will have a Bonfire Dance at 7 p.m. at the Quonset
Huts.
“THE SOLID GOLD CADILLAC”: The show will begin at 8 p.m. in
Rudder Forum. Tickets are available at the MSC Box Office and at
the door.
"KRAMER VS. KRAMER": After his wife has walked out on them, a »
man and his son struggle to rebuild their lives. A year later the
woman returns to fight for the custody of her son. The feature will
begin at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. in Rudder Auditorium.
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Will meet at 7 p.m.
in 504 Rudder.
play TCU with kick off at 2 p. in.
* * Singers will perform at 9
U Women’s Chorus at 10
, MSC Main
*
6
SUNDAY
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wiled, fob
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lembenW
m and tbei
J.R., hut
sure who
rt Lewis
have bees
astandcrwi
lowever,
e known
^ killer is.
DENT
iUZATlOK
RANGE
AS $26.51!
send youi
i if you call
write:
OTTIS, 0
uin Dr. #2
dx 37007
Texas 770S
’83-2462
it will Cl
ebanese students
elebrate freedom
By MARY ANNE SNOWDEN
Battalion Reporter
Lebanon has been in turmoil of one kind or another since the
beginning of its history, be it politics or war. However, on Nov. 22,
1948, the transfer from the French government to the Lebanese
government occured. This day is celebrated as the Independence Day
of Lebanon.
Bessam Hamadeh, president of the Lebanese Student Association at
Texas A&M University, said a festival is being planned by the LSA for
the commemoration of Independence Day at Texas A&M.
Hamadeh said the festival will consist of a buffet-style dinner com
plete with Lebanese food, an exhibition of various articles from Leba
non and a speech given by a member of the LSA. He said the LSA is
also hoping for a speech to be given by acting Texas A&M President
^Charles H. Samson, Jr..
With admission by invitation only, Hamadeh said this will be more
of a formal event where guests will be able to mingle and talk with
various members of the LSA and learn more about Lebanon and its
culture.
Hamadeh said Independence Day in Lebanon is celebrated much
the same as July 4 in the United States with parties and fireworks. He
added that schools also close since Independence is declared an official
holiday.
Ephrem Chemaly, a member of the LSA publicity committee, said a
slide show will be presented so as to familiarize the guests with visual
aspects of Lebanon. He added there will also be posters of the country
on the walls.
Due to Texas A&M regulations, Chemaly said, no alcholic beverages
such as Arak from Lebanon — can be served.
Gabriel Abboud, also a member of the publicity committee, said
Lebanese and classical piano music will be provided by Pierre Fares,
an LSA member.
Abboud said some of the guests invited will be Texas A&M depart
ment heads, deans and advisors.
He added one of the aspects of Lebanon the LSA would like to
convey to the guests is the fact that Lebanon is not the stereotyped
camel-filled, oil-rich desert. Instead, he said, it is a small country— 36
niles wide and 150 miles long — foil of well-known casinos and discos,
nd is one of the leading trade centers of the Middle East.
The Lebanese culture uses French, English and Arabic languages
r daily communication, is a prosperous agricultural society and —
esides having the modem city of Beirut as its capital — also has about
5 ruins sites, Abboud said.
officers search again
ir the Alligator Man
tor ranch eluding officers who
wanted to arrest him on a marijuana
charge. After 18 hours of hiding he
surrendered.
Lynch was sentenced to two years
in prison for possesion of marijuana.
In the latest case he has been missing
since a contingent of officers raided
his ranch Friday. Officers seized 16
pounds of marijuana, but failed to
find Lynch.
Officers used a helicopter to sur
vey alligator island during the
weekend, but found no trace of the
fugitive.
United Press International
IROCKPORT — Aransas County’s
|nowned “Alligator Man” is dodg-
! law enforcement officers again
but this time he didn’t retreat to an
figator-infested island to deter pur
lers.
[Officers searching for Warren
ynch, the so-called “Alligator
|an", said Wednesday they hoped
will surrender to face another
Marijuana possesion charge.
I The suspect made a national name
F himself in 1976 when he fled to
|e island in the middle of his alliga-
MSC RECREATION presents
TEA-SIP CONTEST
NOVEMBER 25, 1980
12:00 NOON
RUDDER FOUNTAIN
WITH
SPECIAL GUEST JUDGES
MARVIN TATE TOM WILSON
HI
s-SenioisJ
MAKEUPf
15-19
40 Culp'
reel,
lay-Frii
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
TEA, PRIZES and
GIVEWAYS by
HEAD COACH
Sign up in MSC 216 for informa-
845-1515
■ COME GROW WITH US
ALDERSGATE
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
“The Church With A Heart-Warming Touch"
TEMPORARILY MEETING AT
A&M CONSOLIDATED MIDDLE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
JERSEY ST. AT HOLIK ST., COLLEGE STATION
SUNDAY SERVICES: SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 6:30 P.M.
CHURCH OFFICE
2114 SOUTHWOOD
696-1376 PASTOR: TERRY TEYKL
Courtea
Hair
Designs for
Men &
Women
“The cut that
falls into place
naturally
>»
open 8:00am-7:30pm
located behind Ramada Inn
College Station
For Appointments
846-3877 or 846-2924
PLACE BUT A
MSC TOWN HALL JI Ik
PRESENTS
SEALS AND CROFTS
TUESDAY NOV. 25 9:00 P.M.
G. ROLLIE WHITE COLISEUM
TICKETS: $6.50, 7.00, 7.50
TICKETS AND INFORMATION
MSC BOX OFFICE 845-2916
jbra/iyMy.J)mejyT/u/i(/... WANT.ADS
D The hell Out Oi
EASELS ** **
O fc
PIZZA
SPAGHETTI
LASAGNA
M
ALL YOU CAIV ^
EAT BUFFET
before the game 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
All the PIZZA, CHICKEN &
SALAD YOU CAN EAT.
A
for
onl y ^3
49
Weekend
BEER
PITCHERS
after the game
from 6-10 p.m.
OIVLYg-j so
‘There s No Pizza like a
Pasta’s Pizza! We guarantee it!’
)0
OPE1V LATE
FRIDAY AFTER YELL PRACTICE.
807 Texas Ave.
696-3380