Wednesday, September 7,1983/The Battalion/Page 3
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lo was nothing!
I scout, I decidedil
od and purchase)
i have bought a &
to be a traditioa
all games isn’t so
le to class, a mileti
rere is no mail am
> the dorm.
)n 1 wasn’t warned
g on the sidewal
he same as shon
by a bicycle.’’
new students ton
detely unprepu
ig the initiative.
Aggies, watch on
lidn’t tell you
)WI
Schedules
s are designedsoi
waste the mail
is Schedules
‘ for a desired cot
during the seines
d course.
staff photo by Mark Packer
Paul Hassey, a graduate of Texas A&M
and Rhodes Scholar involved with the
White House Fellows program, talks with
former professors at a reception held in
his honor at the Memorial Student Center
on Tuesday afternoon. Sept. 6.
Banquet honors
llggie scholar
I Terror
ig your notes
iportant ones
>lied Terror
by Stephanie M. Ross
Battalion Staff
1 want to be able to make reg-
r rent payments," said for-
Ir student Paul Hasse Tues-
dav at a reception given in his
IBior. That’s an unusual state-
|nt for a Rhodes scholar,
ite House Fellow, and
Inderof a national non-profit
lying you did fori pnization to say.
you are as towl Paul Hasse has just finished a
rofbeinga While House F'el-
',one of four Aggies ever to
?d Terror eive the honor. As a fellow,
1 exam will betas sse was able to work in a gov-
>u missed or them ™ent agency at a high level
■ one year and meet weekly
ith cabinet members and of fi
ls for informal discussions.
Hassevt'orked for the Natiou-
yowmentfor the Arts using
background and interest in
nmaking to restore and ere-
a cataloging system for
erican films made prior to
led Terror
)r assumes that)!
do except study
se.
/ Terror
ven an open-bc
: your book.
i take-home exarj
“ you live.
/ Terror
ie semester you
1 in a course atll
icster — and neil
olarly Research
)le quotation willlshing slightTy"
t cannot deterniii .
Students
leral the title o(
ill learn from it
c a title ofacour*
»Ie to apply
Greg Cizik'8
ays?
hen my roomnrf
study this bid
go away!”
His job involved numerous
|ps to Hollywood to work with
dios and filmmakers. Once,
en Charleton Heston was
ingat the W’hite House, he
.ed for Hasse.
“This was the man who play-
Moses, Michael Angelo - ev-
ything but God, asking for
c.” Hasse said, smiling and
Af ter graduating f rom Texas
A&M University in 1976, Hasse
went on to study politics and
philosophy at Oxford Universi
ty with a Rhodes scholarship, an
honor he never expected or
even thought to apply for until
someone suggested it to him.
At the state interviews, Hasse
said that he fell he had no
chance against the people he
met, and concentrated simply
on not embarrassing himself or
the university in his interviews.
He was surprised w hen his name
was announced to go on to the
regional interviews.
While at Oxford, Hasse was
able to travel Europe in his free
time. Hasse stressed the import
ance of being abroad and being
away f rom Americans because it
broadened his experience and
gave him an appreciation for the
United States.
When he returned from
Europe at the age of 23, Hasse
founded a national organiza
tion, Help Abolish Legal Tyr-
rany (HALT), with a $1,000
loan. HALT is devoted to help
ing the public fight against high
legal costs and the excessive
power of the legal profession.
He explains it as being similar to
the consumer movement, but in
the legal profession.
C&W DANCEl
CLASSES
Starting Sunday, September llth
★ BEGINNER 5 6pm
Partners Not Required!
★ ADVANCED SWING 6-7 p.m.
Couples — Add Some Flash
to Your Dance!
John Benson (693-0461) & Linda Barron (260-4000)
★ Call for Info ★
: kidding.”
man! Beer, i
t Crawlwell."
ice to meet f
’ve got to.
eard Belinda^
ed by the Dell
cciting. See, fir s
e your hands
next door w
ght me and n 1 !
i you.”
u’re cute.”
i the music do" 11
tr it!”
■sklent advisor!'
“ do come in.”
:’s way too loud
/ou up.”
is all a big mis
Jests, buddy.”
roommate. He'!
going to stud!
Tfo B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at
Texas A&M wishes the Jewish Univer
sity Community a Healthy and Happy
New Year.
Everyone is invited to services conducted by
Student Rabbi Peter Tarlaw.
Rosh Hashanah Services
Wednesday, Sept. 7, 8 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 8, 10 a.m.
Friday, Sept. 9, 11 a.m.
Vom Kippur Services
Friday, Sept. 16, 8 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 17, 10 a.m., 4:30 p.m.,
6:00 p.m. Break-the-Fast.
C.S.
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation
(Jewish Student Center)
800 Jersey
696-7313
Research conducted
Fellows earn credit
Debate tonight
on Salvador
by Kelly Miller
Battalion Reporter
The Undergraduate Fellows
Program, a part of the Universi
ty Honors Program, allows qual
ified seniors to substitute up to
six credit hours of 485H prob
lems courses for curriculum re
quirements — up to three hours
per semester. Tne courses pur
sue research under the guidance
of a faculty adviser.
The Undergraduate Fellows
Program is considered the cap
stone of the University Honors
Program at Texas A&M. Stu
dents who complete the prog
ram receive certificates honor
ing their participation at an
awards ceremony in early May.
In addition, special notice of
their participation is made on
the students’ official transcripts,
and they have the right to refer
to this special measure of
achievement on applications for
jobs, fellowships, etc.
The program includes five
aspects that provide a total re
search experience:
• The research proposal. The
proposal is four to six pages
leneth and is endorsed by tl
in
length and is endorsed by the
student’s faculty research advis
er, department head and dean.
• The research. Regardless of
subject, the student gains ex
perience in research design,
data collection and analysis and
the discussion of the results.
• The Community of Scho
lars. Each fellow participates in a
working group of 10 to 15 fel
lows. The fellows informally
present and discuss their re
search topics at monthly meet
ings in the fall and spring terms.
• Annual Symposium. In
mid-April, when the research is
finished, fellows present profes
sional papers on their work at a
symposium just as they would at
regional or national meetings of
societies within their fields.
• Senior Honors Theses. The
fellows write senior honors
theses, which are bound and
placed in the Archives of the
Sterling C. Evans Library as per
manent records of their achieve
ments.
Dr. C.N. Pace, program coor
dinator, said the program is
open to all seniors at Texas
A&M who:
• Have an overall grade point
ratio of 3.5 during the second
half of their junior year when
application is made;
• Can participate in both fall
and spring segments of the
program;
• Gain the endorsement of
their faculty adviser, depart
ment head and dean.
Prior participation in the
University Honors Program is
not required, Pace said. All qual
ified students who submit satis
factory proposals will be
accepted.
“We’re in our ninth year and
it’s been a very successful prog
ram,” Pace said. Fifty-five
undergraduate fellows from 33
different departments will parti
cipate in the 1983-84 program.
The initial meeting for all fel
lows and advisers will be at 7:30
tonight in 206 Memorial Stu
dent Center.
Dr. Gordon Eaton, provost
and academic vice-president,
will welcome the fellows. Dr.
George F. Bass, director of the
Institute of Nautical Archeology
and a distinguised professor of
anthropology, will deliver the
keynote address.
The Texas A&M Debate
Team will hold an audience
participation debate tonight
at 7 p.m. in 701 Rudder.
The proposal of the debate
is that U.S. involvement in El
Salvador should be limited to
non-military assistance. Two
seven-minute prepared
speeches will be given to open
the debate — one in favor of
the proposal and one against.
Brent Brossmann, a junior
english major from Bryan,
will deliver the speech in favor
of the proposal. Robert Insel-
mann, a senior political scien
ce major from Richmond, will
speak against the proposal.
Wayne Cramer, debate
coach and lecturer in the
speach department, will mod
erate the event.
After the speeches have
been given, the debate will be
opened to the audience which
will then get the chance to re
spond to the arguments. This
is the first of three audience
participation debates the team
will sponsor this semester.
Free chocolate chip cookie and cola in
exchange for this coupon at THE UNDER
GROUND. From 1:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Only
one coupon per person. Offer expires Sept. 9,
1983.
“Quality First”
THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE
CRIMES OF THE HEART 0 BLUES IN THE NIGHT
The Best of Broadway
is back in
Bryan-College Station!
MSC Town Hall / Broadway is bringing Broadway
back to Texas A&M for another triumphant sea
son! Last year Town Hall/Broadway offered its first
season ticket package to rave reviews. This year
should be even better: more shows, more songs,
more dance, more laughter. More of the finest the
atre in New York, brought to Bryan-College Station
for you! And all at a savings!
You get the same seats for every performance, a
20% discount from individual ticket prices and
priority seating for the 1984-85 season. We’re bring
ing Broadway back—just for you!
THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE
Starring Maria Muldaur, October 23,1983
Winner of three Tony Awards, this band of fierce
yet totally fallible swashbucklers is pursued by their
former apprentice, who is honor bound to exter
minate them. They may yet be saved by their pur
suer’s starry-eyed love for the fetching Mabel,
played by pop recording star Maria Muldaur. A
giddy, rollicking adaptation of the original Gilbert
and Sullivan operetta.
“If you go to the theatre only once this year, this is the
show!”—Newsweek.
CRIMES OF THE HEART
February 2, 1984
This Pulitzer Prize winning tragi-comedy takes us to
an evening with the MaGrath sisters: Babe, out on
bail from shooting her husband; Meg, the strug
gling singer on leave from a psycho ward; and
Lenny, coming to grips with life as an old maid. A
wonder of Southern Gothic humor.
“A crime for anyone interested in the theatre not to see this
play!’—New York Post.
BLUES IN THE NIGHT
Starring Della Reese, March 27, 1984
A sultry, sizzling show about three women in 1938
hotel rooms crying the blues. Defiant, nostalgic
memories of women who can neither live with men
nor without them. Great blues and jazz.
“One of the best musical scores to hit Broadway in many a
year!'—Newark Star Ledger.
PUMP BOYS AND DINETTES
April 16, 1984
Take Highway 57 from Smyrna towards Frog
Level. Watch close and you’ll find a gas station right
across from the Double Cupp Diner, run by them
Cupp sisters, Prudie and Rhetta. Roll into the sta
tion and them “Pump Boys”—Jim Jackson, Eddie
and L.M. — will fall all over you, (if you’re buying
the beer, of course). Or just pull off on the side and
get your ears filled with high octane down-home
country rockabilly, bluegrass, gospel and blues.
“As refreshing as an ice-cold beer after a bowl of five alarm
chili!’—New York Times.
MSC Town Hall / Broadway 1983-84 Season Ticket Order
“Broadway is Back at Texas A&M!”
'A 7
CHECK ONE: □ NEW ORDER □ RENEWAL
SEATING PREFERENCE: Same Seats/ Section Row
NAME
TAMU ID#
ADDRESS
APT. #
CITY/ST./ZIP
. Best Available / Orchestra .
Balcony _
Explain Seating Preference: 1st Choice _
2nd Choice.
ORCH.
BAL.
Zn. 1
AA-L
A-K
Zn. 2
M-Z
L-Q
Zn. 3
—
R-ZZ
Regular
Student
Zone Zone Zone #
1 2 3 Zone Tickets x Price = Total $
Payment: □ Visa
$44.00
$42.00
$39.00
$38.50
$36.75
$34.25
□ Check (to MSC Town Hall)
Handling
Grand Total
1.00
CARD NUMBER / EXPIRATION DATE
CARDHOLDER'S NAME
PHONE #
Mail order form and payment to: MSC Box Office • TAMU • P.O. Box J-l •
College Station, TX 77844. If you have any questions please call the MSC
Box Office, Monday thru Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at (409)
845-1234.