Friday, September 21, 1984AThe Battalion/Page 5 now > becaustp P s that arc v; rese nt levels i the Pi'obleui •^ardous po levels haven, 'e cause iv e occurred t lakes this ' at that factlu n us,” R ^ r P s of £ nf ^■strict, is, y budding co, (i 'he Air For, uction on Ud 1^62, ford, Urol, eds and the El e $ 10 and at iy of the Amt trious boit dusic Expres f the Rotheri purchased fa get tickets, be sold out tail laugh said, ies r electrical ca tn Dallas, sax ilans on statt n for studewi k students i as good ass said. Tutor- and student! the qualife n school." ity requires a and coraplt- t A&M, Rid- requires ate d a miniraui io, McKena r-a&i if if if if if if if * .99 99 i 99 if if L€ 69 49 If if 99 )f If If if if INTS )f k+* 69 99 99 Sailing Team gets five $4,000 boats By KEVIN S. INDA Reporter The Texas A&M Sailing Team will receive five new sailboats Tues day that will enable the team to be more competitive in their district and allow the team to host sailing races, says Jonathan Roach, sailing team captain. The new boats are Vanguard 420’s and are used in most intercol legiate races, Roach said. A Vanguard 420 is a two-man sloop that has a length of 420 centi meters and a mast height of 20 feet. “The boat is very responsive and at $4,000 it is also relatively inexpensi ve,” Roach said. The money used to purchase the boats was donated primarily by for mer students with an interest in sail ing, he said. "The team has spent the last two years collecting donations through the Lakewood Yacht Club, Houston Yacht Club and some sailing enthu siasts in Dallas,” Roach said. “Our ef forts have finally paid off.” Now the sailing team can host re gattas (sailing races) without the help of other teams in their district. “We previously had to borrow other teams’ boats and facilities to host regattas,” Roach said. “You must host at least two regattas an nually to stay in the district, and now we can meet this requirement with much more ease.” The new boats also will benefit the sailing team in preparing for regat tas. “The team would previously train in used boats and now we can practice in the same type of boat we will be competing in,” Roach said. The University of Texas and Tu- lane University are usually the top two teams in the district, Roach said. “We battle for third with SMU, but with the new boats we could possibly be elevated to national standings.” The sailing team currently has a proposal up for review with the Bryan City Council that would en able them to store their boats at the Bryan Utilities Lake Park, Roach said. “Texas A&M has donated a steel prefabricated building to the sailing team, and we just need a place to put it,” he said. Storing the boats at the lake would cut down on damage to the boats while they are being trailered from storage to the lake. “All we would have to do is go out, put the sails up and push the boat in the water,” Roach said. Rep. Lewis addresses Ag Economics Club By KIM TREESE Reporter "Bryan-College Station is a bumper sticker town,” Texas State Rep. Neeley C. Lewis, of Bryan, told the Agricultural Economics Club Thursday night. “But there’s one bumper sticker in particular that al ways has turned me on, and that is Texas Aggies — Leaders in Agricul ture.” Lewis said his family has farmed this area for the past three genera tions. "I grew up in an agricultural background,” he said. After recently touring Texas with the state agricultural committee, Le wis said he has concluded that agri culture is going through its toughest time since the Depression. “If 1 could talk to the man upstairs and get some rain, all of our agricul tural problems would be taken care of,” he said. Lewis also said last year’s freeze in the Valley and high interest rates are leading problems in Texas agricul ture. “But we have to do more than pray for rain and hope to avoid any more disasters,” he said. “We have to get out and get with the program be cause there is no doubt agriculture is still the pillar of the state of Texas.” The Texas State Agricultural and Livestock Committee is currently working on several programs to im prove agriculture. A farmers’ market is being cre ated in which the Department of Ag riculture will work with the farmers in trying to eliminate the middle man. “We’re still the leaders in agricul ture,” Lewis said. “What we’ve got to do is increase productivity and use available resources to market effec tive products.” A new marketing technique will be introduced entitled “A Taste of Tex as.” Products will be promoted across the country carrying a logo which will clearly identify them as Texas products. “We want people to recognize Texas products and try to get the stores to promote them,” Lewis said. “It’s a positive type of program to market our products.” Texas products also will be mar keted internationally. “We’re hiring people who are familiar with what Texas is and who can sell Texas products,” he said. “There is no question we’re just at the beginning of this whole market ing area,” Lewis said. “We have got to use the best information we have available to make sure we stay on the forefront of the market.” 'paftoi' NEW MENU 8 oz. steak B.P., salad & fruit 10 lg. shrimp B. P., salad & fruit C. F.S., B.P., salad & fruit 495 ' 495 3 95 3 95 Happy Hour 2 for 1 4-7 Mon-Fri Free Buffet 4501 S. Texas Ave. (Formerly Rebels) 846-3696 town “*■ ... ■ Aggie Cowboys sponsor charity bash The Aggie Cowboys are sponsoring their Annual Charity Bour bon Street Bash tonight at the Brazos County Pavilion from 7:30 to midnight. This year’s bash features entertainment by the Busboys and the Dealers. Tickets are available in advance for $10 from any Aggie Cowboy or for $ 11 at the gate. Filing for freshman elections ends today Any freshmen interested in running for Student Senator or Class of l 88 Officer must File for office in 214 Pavilion before 5 p.m. today. Eight freshman Senators will be elected at large, along with a class president, vice president, secretary, social secretary and trea surer. Who’s Who applications available now Applications for Who’s Who Among Students in American Uni versities and Colleges are available at boxes located in the Comman dant’s Office, MSC, Student Activities Office, Zachry Engineering Center, Sterling C. Evans Library, Kleberg Center, the office of the dean of Veterinary Medicine and the office of the vice president for Student Services. Completed applications must be returned by 5 p.m. Sept. 28. Stuaents must meet requirements for grade points and com pleted credit hours. From the qualified applicants, 55 students will be selected to Who’s Who by a committee composed of faculty, staff and students appointed by the vice president of Student Services and the student body president. Any questions should he directed to Chris Carter in 110 YMCA. RJV. and H.R. positions available The Department of Student Affairs is interviewing students — graduates and undergraduates — for staff positions in the resi dence halls for the Spring semester. Information and applications are available from the area housing offices and from Nyla Ptomey, 845-9804. A&M Poncho Imprinted Vinyl Poncho $4. 95 IftMUtata Styurts CeBlBf 2023 Texa3 77 T 9 7 7 n ; 6 h,r Texas OPEN DAJJLY: * ^l_Sx Y.1JL/ JL • / 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. 131 3 s> College w g 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. 822-7661 S. College Two inmates confined for Death Row attack TO United Press International HUNTSVILLE — Prison officials covered a window and continued re- viewing procedures for the movement of inmates on Death Row Thursday following an attack in which one inmate was burned by two others. Calvin Williams was in good con dition at John Sealy Hospital in Gal veston, said Phil Guthrie, Texas De partment of Corrections spokesman. Guthrie said Williams was burned on both legs and suffered a broken foot in Wednesday morning’s attack in his cell on Death Row at the Ellis I Unit outside Huntsville. Being held in solitary confine ment for questioning in the attack are James Michael Briddle and War ren Eugene Bridge. Guards took two knives from the suspects and recov ered a pipe bomb made from aerosal cans in Williams’ cell after the attack. The two allegedly doused some kind of flammable fluid on Williams and set him on fire as they passed his cell on the way to an outside recre ation period. “The warden told me they had put a screen over a window that looks out on the yard where the gen eral population gathers for recre ation,” Guthrie said. “We’re also looking at a hallway that connects to the wing where the Row is where the weapons and materials could have been passed.” Guthrie said though there is an occasional stabbing on Death Row, the occurrence of violence is not nearly as prominent as it is in the general prison system, where 278 in mates have been stabbed this year. £\\ MSC (S/caWra, - GENERAL MEETING - Monday Sept. 14th 7:00 p.m. Rudder Tower Rm. 108 - Presentation - "existing Light Photography" Classes Still Available On Sportswear at Shellenberger’s GUYS! Duckhead T-shirt with purchase of any pair Duckhead pants or shorts! PLUS A group of short-sleeved plaid sportshirts. Were to $35. Now only $19.88 each! Free Duckhead T-shirt (a $7.50 value) is 100% cotton with large Duckhead logo. Duckhead pants and shorts are 100% cotton twill in khaki, navy, olive, and gray. Pants $27.50, shorts $22.50. shellenberger’s Fine Men’s and Women's Apparel 520 University Drive East Hurry! Coupons Good through September 29th. GIRLS! 25% OFF Your choice of any ladies* Polo shirt in stock! Includes all our newest Fall short or long-sleeved Polo knits and Polo’s famous dress shirtings — oxford cloth solids as well as classic stripes and plaids in 100% cotton. shellenberger's Fine Men’s and Women’s Apparel 520 University Drive East Hurry! Coupons Good through September 29th. rnrougn aepremoer x,*zn. tnrougn aeptemoer 29tn.