Battalion/Page 3
February 4, 1983
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All Night Fair turns
MSC into a carnival
by Brigid Brockman
Battalion Ret
lr ,| .r Battalion Reporter
u ‘ 01 “ The MSC All Night Fair, a
thecorultudent program that will
urn the. Memorial Student
udentii; >nter into a carnival for
he chalk )ne night, will he held Satur-
ay from 7 p.m. to 3 a.m.
Program advisor for the
111 Night Fair, Charlie Wal-
“er, said the fair is a carnival
,.i vith about 60 different
b tooths, each run f)y a dif'fe-
ent club or organization at
Texas A&M.
The All Night Fair Com-
underjIuittee started planning the
r theroi I )r( ?i ect ' n September, Wal-
nisfortu I er sa ‘ c *’ a,K ^ every recog-
gradatij’' zetl c ' u * ) aiu * <,r 8 an * /at ' o n
cale.
Tenth 1
lie Dr, 1
e this so
icntal to
makeTi
on campus was told they
could participate.
Each club or organization
had to submit its idea for a
booth to the committee.
Walter said that there were
duplicate ideas, so the
booths were assigned on a
first come first serve basis.
There will he a variety of
booths: jails to throw ene
mies in, booths to kiss in and
booths to get massages in,
Walter said. But, there also
will be other activities.
A local band will play 45-
minute sets in the main
lounge and between sets, the
Miss Texas A&M beauty
contestants will perform.
Rumours will be serving re
freshments during the
night.
Admission will be 50
cents, Walters said, and
separate tickets must be pur
chased at 10'cents apiece to
participate in the different
games that the booths offer.
When the All Night Fair is
over, each booth turns in the
tickets they collected to the
All Night Fair Committee.
The committee will give an
undetermined amount of
money to each club or orga
nization, depending on how
many tickets their booth col
lected.
Dorm opens weight room
by Kathy Wiesepape
Battalion Reporter
Long lines for the weight
machines at DeWare Field
House shouldn’t stop Hart Hall
residents from staying in shape.
Last Sunday, Hart Hall opened
its own weight room in the base
ment of the dormitory.
“We have the best facility on
campus besides the weight
rooms in Deware and the athle
tic facilities,” said David Haw
kins, president of the Hart Hall
Weightlifting Club.
Planning for the weight room
started last October. After the
project was approved by the
Central Area Office, Hawkins
said, he went to Texas A&M
weightlifting instructor Emil
Mamaliga for advice. Mamaliga
is the author of the textbook for
weight training classes at Texas
A&M.
Mamaliga showed him how to
use a floor plan of the basement
to set up stations for different
activities and also recommended
amounts of weights that would
be needed at each station, Haw
kins said.
David Corry, secretary of the
weightlifting club, said most of
the weights were loaned to them
by Hart Hall residents. Also, the
dorm council donated $425 to
the project, which Hawkins said
the weight club members used to
buy cleaning supplies and an
additional 400 pounds of
weights.
Mark Bauma, one of the
weight club members, built two
benches and a sit up board for
the weight room.
Hawkins said the equipment
in the room is arranged in sta
tions, as Mamaliga advised.
Pages frqm the weightlifting
textbook, illustrating different
exercises and recommending
weight amounts, are posted at
each station.
Corry and Hawkins said they
received an overwhelming re
sponse to a petition they circu
lated through the dormitory to
determine the level of interest in
the project. However, the turn
out so far has not been as good as
they expected, Hawkins said.
Most residents just aren’t aware
that the new weight room is
open.
Only Hart Hall residents with
paid activity fees can use the
weight room, but Corry said that
they might consider opening the
facility to other students if it is
not used more often.
brmer A&M dean
ill speak at Muster
Haskell M. Monroe, Jr. will
the speaker for this year’s
tster, held each year on April
to honor all students and for-
ner students who have died
luring the past year.
I Monroe was Texas A&M
lean of faculties and associate
: president for academic
airs until 1980, when he was
[pointed president of the Uni
versity of Texas at El Paso. He
ilsnhas served as assistant dean
)f;ihe Graduate College and as
is|istant vice president for
demic affairs.
Monroe began teaching here
1959 and received recogni-
ou for teaching, research and
diversity service including the
lG
Dr. Haskell Monroe Jr.
Faculty Distinguished Achieve
ment Award in Teaching and
the Distinguished Alumnus
Award from Austin College.
In 1975 the Student Senate
selected Monroe as the out
standing administrator on cam
pus. He also served as chairman
of the Texas A&M University
Centennial Committee in 1976.
He graduated from Austin
College with a bachelor of arts
degree in history and English
and received a master of arts de
gree in history. He received his
doctorate degree in history from
Rice University, where he spe
cialized in Southern history.
He is married and has four
children, two of which are
attending Texas A&M.
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