Howdy Dance
Mon. Aug. 27
8-12 P.M.
Featuring the Debonaires
Admission $3.00
Everyone Welcome
Sponsored by Class of ’85
MANAGEMENT OF
STUDENT
ORGANIZATIONS
COURSE OBJECTIVES
The seminar has been carefully designed
to provide an overall picture of operation
of a student organization. In addition to a
survey of the management principles involved,
students will gain functional knowledge of
the various activities involved in success
fully leading a student group. The class
setting will also provide students with the
opportunity to interact with fellow students
and professional staff on a routine basis.
PARTICIPANTS
While the seminar is Intended prima
rily for leaders, potential officers, or of
ficers of student organizations, ft is otjen
to any Texas A & M student interested in
learning more about working with student groups
INSTRUCTORS
COURSE CONTENT
The course will be taught primarily by
the professional staff of the Student Activ
ities Office. The Instructors will utilize
various guest speakers in addition to a team
teaching approach in order to provide the
most effective presentation of course
material.
The content and organization of the
seminar will emphasize practical application
rather than theoretical concepts. Instruction
will cover such topics as:
REGISTRATION
Due to demand, this course will be
offered twice in the fall. Students inter
ested in taking the course should register/
add "Seminar in Management" 481 C, Section
50d(itt^>n£o4CTf3feday) or Section 506
(meeting on Thursday) to their fall 1984
schedule. Each class will meet at 2:00 p.m.
in Room 205, Agriculture Bldg. The course
Is worth one credit hour. Questions? Call
845-1133.
Principles of leadership
Goal setting
Communication skills
Motivating student members/volunteers
Running a meeting effectively
Publicity and public relations techniques
I V
CT
The Creators of Lipstik &
Park Avenue Bring You
College Station’s
Newest Fu* 1 Spot
Welcomes Back
aggies
Tonight at ]Vt a libu
/
Bar Drinks
Dr
The
most
toni
tun. you 11 have
Around town t
Racquet Club sponsors Fall tennis open
Royal Oaks Racquet Club is sponsoring a Fall Tennis Open.
Sept. 7,8 and 9. Competition is offered in 11 divisions and a
player may enter two divisions. There is a $8 entry fee forsingl
ana a $16 entry lee for doubles. Entry deadline is Sept.l Allpn-
ceeds go to Brazos Valley Voting Life. For more mformatiim«
playing times call, 823-7891.
Defensive Driving class begins tonight
Alcoti
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shows il
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families
In
The College Station Lions Club will sponsor a Defensive Driving
course tonight and tommorow night from 6 to 10 p.m. Regisirata:
begins at 4 p.m. today in the Fellowship Hall of the A&M Churcho!:
Christ, across from A&M Consolidated High School. The fee isk
and must be paid in cash. For more information, call 696-4945.
Theatre Arts season tickets now available
Ticket subscriptions to the 84-85 TAMU Theatre Arts season
are now on sale. Subscriliers can save up to 25% on the price of ad
mission to the productions, which include: Lilion, Tango, Antigone,
and You Can’t Take It With You. Subscriptions to all four shows are
available at the MSC Box Office at a cost of $ 12 for the general puir
lie, $10.50 for TAMU faculty/staff and $9 for TAMU students.
grant I
on Alct
awarem
The
nated t
Studem
Health
the Salt
Jan ’
of stud
areas p
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“The
Spaghetti Dinner will benefit MDA
Plantation Oaks Apartments is sponsoring a Spaghetti Dinner on
Sept. 2 from noon to 10 p.m. to benefit the Muscular DistrophyAs
sociation. Tickets may be purchased for $2.50 at the Plantation Oats
Apartments, Fish Richards, Mario's and Serene Waterbeds.
group
says,
gone tl
presen
studen
Win
sents a
Mideast fighting;
cease-fire broker
United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Moslem
militiamen battled Lebanese army
units in Beirut Sunday in the most
extensive outbreak of fighting in the
capital since a cease-fire went into ef
fect July 4, radio reports said.
Christian Voice of Lebanon radio
said Moslem gunmen and units of
the army exchanged grenade and
automatic weapons fire in downtown
Beirut and near the Fuad Shebab
and Sodeco crossing points of the
Green Line.
The fighting near the Green Line
dividing the mostly Moslem western
half of Beirut from the Christian
east, was the most extensive since the
cease-fire was declared July 4, al
though there have been small-scale
clashes between rival Moslem gun
men in west Beirut.
Police said the fighting started
when a Palestinian was wounded in
the leg near the Green Line m
then gunmen took to thestreeM
mistakenly fought with soldiersi
the Moslem 6th Brigade of theli
“We
ing In
syndic
ited ai
to suit
nizalki
The
also pi
Rc
to
anese army.
The Fuad Shebab and Sotke I'
crossings near downtown Beir.
were recently opened when Clin*
tian and Moslem militiamen wit
drew under the terms of the Sy»
backed security plan for the apiti
which ended more than nineraoniti
of sectarian violence.
Christian Voice of Free Lebaimt
said rocket-propelled grenades la
exploded over the Christian res
dential area of Ashrafieh ineastBt
The fighting in the capital camel
Prime Minister Rashid Karait
worked to halt another roundofti'
lence in the northern port cityi
Tripoli.
Announcing!
Alpha Chi Omega
Sorority Rush
Aug 29, thru Sept 8,
All interested Collegiate
Women
Call LeaAnn at 764-8187
or
696-5516 for more Information
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Our Bookpacks
Graduate
with
Honors
Our time tested bookpacks will hold up to all
the rough treatment a student has to offer.
Known for durable materials and reinforced
construction, all our packs have a lifetime guarantee.
Stop by soon and choose from a wall of rich
colors and over a dozen different designsto suityour
personal needs.
Wh The F11 Tl ISJe^/er' \ Whole Earth Provision Co.
▼ T X ± V-X JL JL JL A X IT X X X ^ V, V I k ^ ITT S S I05&oy & tt college station 846-8794 ,
College Station 846-8794