i (
Friday, September 9, 1983/The Battalion/Page 5
adrigals need
ctors, singers
( and Saturdayis"[J
cl by midnightsLj
r is $1..50 withanj
ill be a Holy Em
*nter, 902 S. Jer*
the Texas Halloffi
ue.
(T ASSOCIATE
Jents is at 7:30 pjt
ig to introducetlie
p in. in 351 G.
p.m.
i the BSU.
by Michael Piwonka
Battalion Reporter
'ositions are still available for
interested in participating
|the Madrigal Dinners program,
Patty Fleitas, art director of
MSC Madrigal Dinners.
Fleitas says instrumentalists
|d male singers, mostly basses,
itunesand tenors, are needed,
itors, needed for roles as inagi-
nsjugglers and jesters, are also
icouraged to audition for the
ogram, she says.
Morepeople are needed for the
1 1 lONALThdn i r( ] annua l Madrigal Dinners be-
luse many people who partici-
ited last year graduated, she
lications for oiwa
S 1.56 for more inf#
Beach Bingo part;
larty room. There
"We had a big turnover - a lot
[people graduated,” she says.
3urpublic relations didn’t go out
irly enough, so now we re having
lis problem.”
OF TOMOMJ
rganizational nut “The main problem (with get-
1 department Lih ngstudents to participate) is that
lost people don’t know what a
ladrigal Dinner is,” Fleitas says.
The dinners, which are sehe-
uledfor Dec. 1, 2, 3 and 8, 9 and
0, will portray a Renaissance
Ihristmasfeast. The medieval fes-
—valwillbe highlighted by mad-
at 10 a.m. anilrrt jj> a | s j n gjng, a form of singing that
ire welcome. Coni ir jgj na t ec l j n 16th-century Italy.
cave for a float Inf
d Oaks Racquet Q
s, racquetball,
ich.
>od, andswiimflj
i.m. in Welsh Pi
•ky Creek Park
■ beer, soda, ai
he Spanish massii
ssic movie, "Moda
heater. AdinissiM
is a Fall pienicl
and gamesin arc'll
A&M Prcshytoa sti
followed by a iii
eaturing MarlCu
■ Episcopal Stuilfl
.Residents invited
'mi
help complete
art work for city
v
Ian
iy a new dlvis(|
e, the Office of Eft
pment, which «i
/ Harden Wicdt
■ments of the p®
le the attraction f
expansion oftri
mperation betweji
rebuilding ofliigl
dent that you 4
le results of the?
lynamic Texas af
be the envy ofef
le nation,’’ ’
ekly news a
- said the Officef
ivelopment
■based progressif
lopment that w
te steps aimed ?
le results withot 1
natural enviroj
*,
be new plan w
point to pro' '
verall policy
1!!
NADIAS
Fleitas says a jester, who acts as
the master of ceremonies, is
needed for the program. She en
courages people who like to speak
in front of a crowd to audition for
the part.
"He (the jester) has to be a witty
person, one that can interact with
the audience,” she says. "Once
the show goes on, it’s in the hands
of the jester.”
But not only actors, musicians
and singers are asked to partici
pate. Fleitas emphasized that any
one interested is encouraged to
audition for one of the many roles.
She said the roles are challenging
and enjoyable for students.
In fact, many of the students
who have participated before en
joyed the experience so much
they returned the next year,
Fleitas says.
"The majority of the students
that are in the Madrigal Dinners
come hack," she says.
Now you know
United Press International
Houston, with 1.6 million
people, is the Fifth largest city in
the United Slates.
by Maria Gautschy
Battalion Reporter
Bryan and College Station resi
dents interested in weaving, tex-
ile fabric printing, quilting and
ue work are invited to parti
cipate in a community project that
‘arts Monday at the College Sta
tion Community Center.
The project, a three-panel Fiber
design, was designed by Linda
Greaves, newly appointed artist-
presidence for the City of Col-
;e Station.
Greaves resigned as assistant
manager of the Memorial Student
Center Craft Shop in order to
coordinate the community pro
ject.
The design was picked by a
panel of judges in a contest spon
sored by the Arts Council of Bra
zos Valley. The project was cre
ated by Jody Bates, former dire
ctor for the arts council, to Find a
to decorate the multi
purpose room of the Community
Center.
The fiber for the 4-by-6 panels
ill be hand dyed from such
lings as onion, indigo, tea and
iffee.
The first panel of the the fiber
design will be small weavings
made from wool, cotton, horsehair
and other natural materials in the
Brazos area.
The second panel will be a sur
face design taken from historical
pictures of Bryan and College Sta
tion. Greaves said the pictures
will include an old train depot and
the first school house.
The third panel will be made
from needlepoint designs of
brands used by local cattle ran
chers.
Peggy Calliham, director of the
community center, said the pro
ject is intended to attract students
from elementary through high
school and senior citizen groups.
But, she said, anyone is welcome
to help.
"It will be great to have a little
community spirit in putting
together the decoration,” Calli
ham said.
Newsletters were sent to local
schoolteachers to encourage them
to bring students on Field trips to
the community center and help
with the project.
The initial work will be done
during the first six weeks, Greaves
said. The piecing together oF the
project will begin in November,
she said, and probably be com
pleted in December.
Greaves said she is excited ab
out the project and hopes it will
lead to Future projects in the Col
lege Station area.
Car bomb explodes,
no injuries reported
United Press International
SAN ANTONIO — A pipe
bomb attached to the brakes of a
ear exploded early Thursday,
flinging a length of pipe through
the window of a nearby home,
police said.
No injuries were reported in
the blast, which occurred at about
7 a.m. in a north San Antonio
neighborhood. Residents re
ported hearing the blast from sev
eral blocks away.
Police said the bomb was
attached to the right rear brakes of
a ear, and exploded when the driv
er pressed the brake pedal.
A piece of pipe was flung
through the living room window of
a nearby home, but none of the
occupants were injured. Police
said the explosion produced a lot
of smoke but no Fire.
Bomb squad personnel and
arson investigators were called to
the scene to investigate the blast.
9.
FREE EVERY FRIDAY
You are Cordially Invited
To Dinner Friday, at 7 P.M.
Honoring International Students
THE BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER A
201 N. Main
846-7722
Vi
FREE
THERMAL BAG
WITH PURCHASE OF SNAUWAERT
GRAPHITE RACKET
FREE RACKET STRING
WITH PURCHASE OF
SNAUWERT ALUMINUM
JUST ARRIVED
SNAUWAERT SHOES
GREAT SHOES AT GREATER PRICES
764-0651
POST OAK MALL
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10
/OAM-fePNV
OuE Biggest one
Yet ij X *1
SOY--75-/. on
PtACCAWS • STufFED ANIMALS •FbSTCBS'
KITCHENWARE ‘BACKSAmON SETS .SOAPS
PEWTEg GIFTS *BATW ACtfSOOIZS .CACDS
AND MUCH MOKE ||
&sr 23* Sr
0H6-WO8 town j COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTTR V1SA/MC
stall photo by Brenda Davidson
Let er rip
Bob Murdoch, a senior ocean engineering
major from Oklahoma City, gives it all
he’s got in an afternoon passing session.
Murdoch lives in Law hall.
Attention All
Recognized Student
Organizations
Check your boxes for a copy of the 1984 Aggieland
yearbook contract. If your organization has not received
a contract, contact our office at 845-2681 or 845-2682 or
come by Room 0012 in the basement of the Reed
McDonald Building and pick up a contract.
1
PRESENTS ^
PARKER
TKE
HOUSE JTj
st ra
ANDREWS
CHURCH
OLD COLLEGE MAIN
DOWNTOWN
BRYAN
TEXAS iNORTH)
Thurs. 9/8 8:30
Sat. 9/10 8:30
(Neuvo Wavo)
(Golf Party)
ALL PARTIES AT TKE HOUSE
MORE INFO: PAT: 693-9681 KEITH 822
7955
HELP WANTED
FAST
DELIVERY
• APPLY AT 301 PATRICIA OR S. TEXAS AVE. ACROSS FROM TG&Y
• IN THE PARKWAY SQUARE CENTER (FORMERLY GASSING'S)
HOURS:
11:00-1:00 A.M. MON.-THURS.
11:00-2:00 A.M. FRI.-SAT.
11:00-12:00 A.M. SUNDAY
CHANELLO’S
NOW WITH 2 GREAT TAMU LOCATIONS
696-0234
S. CAMPUS AND RESIDENTS
S. OF LINCOLN
846-3768
N. CAMPUS AND RESIDENTS
N. OF LINCOLN
WELCOME BACK AGGIES!
2 FREE
COKES
WITH
EVERY
PIZZA!
$ 1.00 OFF
any
1 item
or more
12" pizza
3.00 OFF
any
1 item
or more
16" pizza
any
1 item
or more
20" pizza
SUPREME DREAM
*14.18
lor a 20"
$ 9.98
for a 16”
Supreme Pizza with pep, saug.i mush., gm.
peps., onion, 6 in. olives.
I
I
.L.
$
4.00 OFF
any pizza
delivered in more
than 30 min.