N
Page 6/The Battalion/Monday, September 10, 1984
SSIS'
A PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
Classes in etiquette, poise, posture, skin care,
cosmetics and introduction to modeling.
Classes Starting Soon.
To Pre-Register For More Information Call
846-5564
Also Mini Courses For Students
Class Hours: 4-6 and 7-9 p.m.
Volleyball coach
officiates during
summer Olympics
Weed Long Distance Service?
Sign up now for
MCI and/or Star Tel
Sept. 6 &> 7
Thurs. &> Fri.
Sept. 10 11
Mon. Tues.
-Blocker Lobby-
-Zachry-
After Sept. 11 Applications in Blocker Rm. 103
Sponsored by Marketing Society
GUESS WHAT?
WE PAY YOUR DEPOSIT
& Require
NO RENT UNTIL SEPT. 20
Call
Today!
693-1325
or
693-1326
Meet Your Friends At
UUilloiiiick
apartments
430 Southwest Parkway
College Station
COUPON
C
O
U
P
o
N
Bring this coupon to the
Brazos Valley Golf Range
for free $1.25 basket
w/purchase of $3.50 basket
c
o
u
p
o
N
By MARK SPICER
Reporter
A Texas A&M physical education
coordinator for team sports joined-
the ranks of an elite group of people
this summer. He was an Olympic
volleyball official.
Noel Orr came to Texas A&M in
1975 as a volleybhll and archery spe
cialist. He was a YMCA physical edu
cation and youth education director
for three years in San Antonio,
where he “actually started getting in
volved with volleyball,” Orr said.
“The YMCA director of the whole
city of San Antonio happened to be
the United States Volleyball Associa
tion president at that time. And so
we ran volleyball leagues at the Y
(YMCA) and hhd noon-time classes
and early morning classes,” Orr said.
Orr’s involvement in coaching
and officiating volleyball began in
San Antonio. When he moved to
Amarillo he coached teams which
were Class A regional chhmpions in
the men’s division.
“After two years there I went back
to San Antonio and went into public
school teaching,” he said. “After that
I was at Southwest Texas State Uni
versity for two years and in 1975 I
came here.”
The selective process of officials
for the Olympics or other interna
tional competition in volleyball is
somewhat formal.
“First off, everybody has to be a
certified official and each nation rec
ommends certain players or officials
that can go to an international offi
cials clinic and become certified,”
Orr said. “Along with that clinic,
they have to do a certain number of
matches that are approved.”
Other qualifications to become an
international official include having
attended the clinic before reaching
age 40 and having been a national
referee for a minimum of five years
before applying for it.
“Normally you officiate home
matches,” he said. “People kre com
ing into this country with teams and
they’re playing against our national
team. In that case if they go on tour
you may get to go with them for a
week or two and have five or six
matches you get to officiate. Or they
may be coming through your city
and playing a match and they call
you a local referee that’s qualified, so
you go and officiate that particular
match.
“After you’ve got that much back
ground then the first thing you
know the continental championships
or some other major tournaments
come up and your name is recom-
mendea by our national associa
tion.”
In some cases it comes down to
who is available.
“We have 13 international offi
cials in the United States and out of
that 13 they’re not all available on
the same week,” Orr said. “We only
have two teams, so that means that
one team travels quite a lot and we
kind of work in shifts whenever we
are available.
“My time usually comes in the
summer, so I was fortunate in the
fact that most the bigger games,
matches and things are held in the
summertime, but not necessarily all
of them. Tours and a lot of tourna
ments are held up into November
quite frequently and I miss out on a
lot of those.”
Orr said he did not really expect
to officiate any of the matches in the
Olympics because he was not chosen
as one of the two primary U.S. offi
cials. He had been chosen as one of
four extras. The extras were there as
stand-ins in case someone got sick,
hurt, injured or couldn’t make a
match, he shid.
But each of the four extra officials
got to officiate a match.
“The match I had was Tunisia
and Egypt which was for ninth pla
ce,” Orr said.
The United States Volleyball As
sociation and the Los Angeles Olym
pic Committee paid for his travel ex-
pences, provided him with
accommodations at the Hyatt Re
gency and gave him $40 a day for
meals. He also received several sets
of different uniforms from various
major companies who were sponsor
ing the games.
Orr is currently the faculty-spon
sor for the collegiate volleyball club
team at Texas A&M. He said they
usually have two teams that play but
for the last two years they have only
had one.
“We’re ... opening it up for those
people interested in being in that
club,” he said.
Hours Mon.-Fri.
Sat 12 p.m.-10
East Bypass across from Mill
COUPON
3 p.m.-10
Sun 1-8
696-1220
Plane lands upside down,
kills 2 passengers on board
United Press International
QUINLAN — A single-engine
plane crashed Sunday during a land
ing attempt at a private airstrip
northeast of Dallas, killing both peo
ple on board, state officials said.
Charles Edward Holloway, 51,
was attempting to land his single-en
gine Cessna Skyhawk 172 at an airs
trip on his Hunt County ranch
shortly before 10 a.m. when he hit a
power line and flipped over, state of
ficials said.
The plane landed upside down,
killing both Holloway and the only
other person aboard, Terry Lee
Bishop, 25, said a dispatcher for the
Texas Department of Public Safety.
Registration for
1984 Fall Craft Workshops
Begins September 10
Welcome to another exciting semester of MSC Craft Center Workshops! These workshops are sponsored to introduce you to
new crafts and expand your existing skills. Come in and find the artist in you! For further information call 845-1631.
M
T
W
Th
Workshops:
Times:
Dates:
Fees:
Instructors
Basket Weaving
6:00-8:30
Sept 24, Oct 1, 8
$14
Perry
Basket Weaving
6:00-8:30
Oct 29, Nov 5, 12
$14
Perry
Batik
6:00-7:30
Oct 15, 22, 29, Nov 5, 12, 19
$15
Athens
Glass Etching and Sandblasting
7:00-9:30
Oct 22, 29, Nov 5
$12
Taylor
Matting and Framing
7:00-9:00
Sept 24, Oct 1,8, 15
$18*
Gillis
Quilting
7:00-9:00
Oct 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, Nov 5
$22
Metzer
Beginning Pottery—Handbuilding
5:00-7:00
Oct 23,30, Nov 6, 13
$18*
Moore
Beginning Pottery—Wheel
7:30-9:30
Oct 16, 23, 30, Nov 6, 13, 20
$25*
Claus
Beginning Stained Glass
7:00-9:30
Oct 9, 16, 23, 30, Nov 6
$25*
Sink
Decoy Carving
6:30-9:30
Oct 30, Nov 6, 13, 20
$22*
Carter
Drawing
6:00-8:00
Oct 16, 23, 30, Nov 6, 13
$18
Finney
Flower Arranging
7:00-9:30
Sept 18, 25, Oct 2, 9
$18
Merrill
Glass Etching and Sandblasting
7:00-9:30
Sept 25, Oct 2, 9
$12
Taylor
Airbrushed T-Shirts
6:00-8:00
Oct 3, 10, 17
$12
Athens
Beginning Pottery—Wheel
5:00-7:00
Sept 19, 26, Oct 3, 10, 17, 24
$25*
Dobbs
Beginning Stained Glass
7:00-9:30
Oct 10, 17, 24, 31, Nov 7
$25*
Sink
Bike Maintenance
7:30-9:30
Sept 19, 26, Oct 3, 10
$15*
Wilson
Intermediate Pottery—Wheel
7:30-9:30
Sept 26, Oct 3, 10, 17, 24
$18*
Dobbs
Matting and Framing
7:00-9:00
Oct 31, Nov 7, 14, 21
$18*
Gillis
Watercolor
6:00-8:00
Oct 24, 31, Nov 7, 14, 21
$18
Graham
Woodshop Orientation
7:30-9:30
Sept 19, 26, Oct 3, 10, 17, 24
$25*
Godfrey
Airbrushing
6:00-8:00
Oct 11, 18, 25, Nov 1, 8
$18
Finney
Beginning Pottery—Wheel
5:00-7:00
Oct 4, 11, 18, 25, Nov 1, 8
$25*
Dobbs
Calligraphy
6:00-8:00
Oct 11, 18, 25, Nov 1, 8, 15
$20
Smith
Coffee Tables
7:00-9:00
Oct 4, 11, 18, 25
$20**
Helton
Flower Arranging
7:00-9:30
Sept 27, Oct 4, 11, 18
$18
Merrill
Jewelry Casting 6:00-8:30
•Class fees include a Craft Center membership card that allows for shop
Oct 11, 18, 25, Nov 1, 8
use outside of workshop hours.
$24*
Rhea
••Coffee Tables is an advanced class that requires all students to purchase a woodshop card and be certified on the table saw and the thickness planer.
All nonstudents must purchase a $2.00 identification card when registering for all classes.
Around town
S
Addresses needed In Student Gov’t, offlc
AH students who were appointed to University Committefit,
ing the Spring semester must report their current addresses toDt
hie Fleming in the Student Government Office. Failure to rtpr;
this information by Tuesday will result in the cancellation of t
appointment.
M
: ^ ■
Who’s Who applications available no^
DL
Unite
Applications for Who’s Who Among Students in Americali
versifies and Colleges are available at boxes located in the Gun. T". *
dam’s Office, MSC, Student Activities Office, Zachary Eneirir' •>' 1
Center, Sterling C. Evans Library, Kleberg Center, thcOflue : y’ 1 . 11 v
Dean of Veterinary Medicine, and the Office of the Vice Prtv> :) ^ e ^ J
for Student Services. Completed applications must be reiurnrd: c er ,- JC v
^ m iti mins (net
p.m. Sept. 2o. , (()
Students must meet requirements for grade point* and a/ n J t
jpleted credit hours. From tnc qualified applitams 55 studeiii
qualified appl
selected to Who’s Who by a comuntio • om|x>st-d of lacuky,ifq-UgY ^
and students appointed by the Vice President of Student (n
and the Student Bodv President. Am questions should bedirtcr e
ChrUCirter m 1 10 YMCA. ' § imi "V
tms, sutt
id a intei
oved to 2
Defensive driving class begins today Simms tl
tssesof hi
The Brazos Valley Safety Agency is sponsoring a defen>ivtc- K ' ' u
o course today and tomorrow from 6 to 10 p.m. at thcLn. re a ' °
Inn, College Station. The course t an lx- used to receive a 10ptT>> u . m * 1 ' , u
reduction in automobile insurant c rates or for the dismissaloi: r . ^ V 1
ing
fie fine. Registration is at 5 p.m. lodav at the Ramada Inn.
$20, used In
lebacker
ore that d
Reception will honor Dr. Keith Bryant rd fumbl
> against 1
A reception honoring Dr. Keith L„ Bryant Jr., former
the Texas A&M University College <>l Unieral Aits, w urhedir ,P ass
from 4 to 5 p.m. today In rooms 205 ms{], B- irc * prl 1<H
served as professor and head of the history department until
when he was appointed dean of liberal arts. He stepped down
that position to return to full-time academic duties.
d p<
)alU
Dallas wi
Po
Business fellowship
for aggressive studer
Unit*
The Inc
ist 168 y
iat gni^u
By JULIE BAILEY
Reporter
Business students with high poten
tial and a competitive nature may be
interested in a new management
program here. ,
The Undergraduate Fellows pro
gram, organized through the' Col
lege of Business Administration, is
unique to Texas A&M, says Vickie
Lacy, associate coordinator of the
program.
Applications for 1985-86 Fellows
will be accepted in 323 Blocker
through Oct. 5.
Students are selected for the pro
gram during the spring semester of
their junior year. The students’ se
nior year consists of a rigorous pro
gram of seminars, conferences, and
a business simulation exercise.
s Dickey .
el pec I qi
irow th
gainst the
“Om ru
i ram.
te selection procei
on ui.teles It is based on m! 1 *! jo\. I 1
mem potential, leadership$14'°^ l ) ‘ lsl
tovation, and competitivena »lit
IfTjEAl
“Through research, wevt:“ "
that one in 10 |>eopie hilt
management potential,'' laj
“We trv to find the one and
the skills they already have.’
CINEA
Marianne Dominguez, a r
management major in thepttf
says to get the most out of tis
gram people need to be nta
aggressive, competitive, oat
and personable hut inainh;
have the drive to succeed. 3
The core of the program, though,
is a summer internship between the
students’junior and senior years, for
which the students can gain six to
nine hours credit for the 18 month
David W’atts, a senior finarc
l' i s.i\s the Fellows programs^
consuming.
SCH
“You have to dedicate tt. 7/5-?46c
but it’s worth every second,>
said.
$2
1*SH<
MONI
ALLS
BUNN
MONA
990
Pitcher of Bee
at Pa^xa 4 Pi^^a
HEP
XPE1
C.H.U
TSEVE1
PURP
formerly ALFREDO’S
THE >
JIULt
BOL1
846-0079
846-841
MAN (
16” Supreme Cheese Pizza $6.99
16” Papa’s Deluxe Pizza $10.99
99( each x-tra item
GREIV
THE W
THE SC
DREz*
AT"’
3609:k S. Collczqcz.
u'cJ&n O/V Ccx)
(dcrDSS from Chicken
■At Bxtensive. -Tree wejyMs - Oi&r 6000/bs.
-klv/f /hz of /Tx/fo'-carr), vansb/e ma/sSance szgc"/xvent
A C/rtsn, spaaevs b/orkoirf am# + /oc/cer rooms
jr OPE/7 7 DAYS A WEEK
+ 17\N THE SWEDISH WAY OK OUK
TAPN/NS BED!
r
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1
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2 P
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and
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P
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1905
1
7051
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512
glO^OFF SEMESTER
MEM6ERSRI ? cubth^s a/l
Qtpm
9-3Q-ty