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INTERNATIONAL
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RESTAURANT
Breakfast Special
99
Offer expires
September 30,1984
Includes 1 egg (any Style), Hash Browns, Buttermilk Pancakes or
Toast.
Good Monday thru Friday
At ; %
11 ^AferiONAL HOUSE of PANCAKES® RESTAURANT 4
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SEMESTER IN SPAIN
Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners, “in between’
students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college career!!
BEGINNER OR ADVANCED - Cost is about the
same as a semester in a U S. college: $3,380.
Price includes jet round trip to Seville from
New York, room, board, and tuition com
plete. Government grants and loans may be
applied towards our programs.
F-5
college you attend
your present street address
Bashes' financial goal likely
as outcome of ticket sell-out
It you would like information on future programs give
permanent address below.
your permanent street address
Live with a Spanish family, attend classes
four hours a day, four days a week, four
months. Earn 16 hrs. of credit (equivalent to 4
semesters taught in U.S. colleges over a two
year time span). YourSpanish studies will be
enhanced by opportunities not available in a
U.S. classroom. Standardized tests show our
students’ language skills superior to students
completing two year programs in U.S.
Advanced courses also.
Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all ar
rangements.
SPRING SEMESTER — Jan. 30 - May 29
FALL SEMESTER — Aug. 29 - Dec. 19
each year.
FULLY ACCREDITED — A Program of Trinity
Christian College.
For full information — send coupon to:
SEMESTER IN SPAIN
2442 E. Collier S.E., F-5
Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506
(A Program of Trinity Christian College)
;oal for tht
t lie System’!
the siudem
it each yeat
mty United
man servin
ommunity.
By KARI FLUEGEL
Staff Writer
Despite the rain, the Aggie Cow
boys’ Bourbon Street Bash at the
Brazos County Pavilion Friday night
was a sellout.
Mike Cavanaugh, one of the coor
dinators for the Bash, said the tickets
which were available at the door
were sold out around 10 p.m. Even
with the sky threatening to pour rain
Friday afternoon, the pre-sales of
J tickets sky-rocketed.
About 4,000 people attended the
Bash featuring music by the Busboys
and the Dealers.
Proceeds from the Bash will be
donated to the Christian Children’s
Fund and the Village of Hope.
T he Aggie Cowboys’ goal this year
was to raise $5,000 to sponsor 25
children in the Village of Hope.
Last year the Aggie Cowboys do
nated about $3,000 to sponsor five
Village of Hope children for a year,
bringing the groups’ total charity
contributions from the Bourbon
Street Bashes to nearly $10,000.
Cavanaugh said the group does
not know yet if they reached their
goal. Bills for the event are still com
ing in, he said.
“But it looks like the chances are
very good for attaining our goal,” he
said.
Police reported no fights and no
arrests during the evening, Cava
naugh said.
“It was a very large, very control
lable party,” he said.
According to beer distributers last
year, the 1983 Bash, when 101 kegs
of beer were drank, was the largest
party in this area, Cavanaugh said.
But this year 131 kegs were used,
“which makes this the largest event
to ever hit this area,” he said.
“We definitely had a successful
party. Even those stuck (in the
muddy parking lot) were happy.”
eked off in 1
i a breakfasl
Frank Ei
i will have}!
rsday, fkpL!
Chancellor;
Regents
(continued from page 1)
Zachry Engineering Center on
Spence Street, a face-lift for the west
campus area that would provide a
new pedestrian mall and renovation
and expansion of roads and utilities
for the University’s research park.
The utility renovations will cost
about $5.5 million.
The landscaping project for the
west campus area will include de
struction of three buildings on West
Main Drive, including the old
creamery building. The project,
which will begin by May, will cost
$70,000.
The regents also heard a report
on the status of the new Former Stu
dents’ building that will be con
structed on the south part of the
main campus across from the Uni
versity Police station.
Ground breaking should begin
before the end of the year, with pro
jected completion in the spring of
1986.
The building will cost about $7
million, and the Association of For
mer Students have raised all but $2
million of the cost.
Other items discussed included
the appropriation of $400,000 to
finish implementing a new student
information management system.
The new system will modernize the
registration and financial aid system.
Regents also approved an appro
priation of $10 million from the
Available University Fund to match
private grants under the Endowed
Faculty Scholars Program.
Board members voted to name
the circle around the Albritton
Tower the Albritton Circle in honor
of Ford D. Albritton who built the
carillon.
Also, regents approved naming
the park south of FM 60 and just
west of the railroad underpass in
honor of Dr. Eli L. Whiteley, the
only living Texas A&M alumni
Medal of Honor recipient, and in
memory of seven other former
A&M students who received the
Medal of Honor.
Those to be honored are Daniel
R. Edwards, George Keathley, Ho
race S. Carswell Jr., Turney W.
Leonard, Thomas W. Fowler, Wil
liam G. Harrell and Lloyd Hughes.
The park will be dedicated, along
with the re-dedication of the World
War I memorial which had to be
moved for the building of the bell
tower, during Armistice Day on
Nov. 11.
Texas A&M Flying Club
Regular meeting tomorrow night
at the airport Clubhouse. This
meeting is for members and any
one interested in flying. There
will be a speaker and refresh
ments. For further information
call 764-7349.
Tomorrow Night
7:30 P.M.
litUu&ATtzy
And It Is kfinko^
kinko's
Futurecoptes. Today... at Kinko's.
201 College Main
846-8721
Announcing
THE BIG SWITCH
Gene Zulkowski
Has moved from Texaco next
to Unitedbank to MOBIL on
university across from the
Zachry Bldg.
Gene invites all of friends
and customers to his new sta
tion located at 815 University
Dr.
Gene offers • friendly full &
self service Mobil gasoline at
low-low prices • State inspec
tion • Qualified mechanics
doing a full line of Automotive
repairs & service • road serv
ice
So please, come by and visit
Gene, Cheryl, Mel Alden and
their friendly staff at their new
University Mobil.
815 University
775-8351
Here’s one college credit
you’ll use long after graduation
Really, it's simple economics. When you apply for and receive
a Foley's charge card, you'll gain a credit rating; and your
prompt payment and good judgment keep it A-1. Plus, you
don't have to wait for graduation to get it-- let us know
whether you're a junior, senior or
graduate student. If we cannot verify your
class status in the Student Directory, please
attach verification of class status; for
example, a paid fee slip. Fill out the attached
form and return it to us. Send this application to:
Foley's Credit Promotion Dept.
P.O. Box 1971, Houston, Texas 77251
Name
Local address.
City
.State.
Permanent address
City
Age
.State.
.Unmarried (
Spouse's name
Major subject
Class Status: Jr. ()
University/college
Bank at
Sr. (j
Grad. ()
Checking ( ) Savings ()
Parent, guardian
or nearest relative
Phone number
Address
City
Loan ()
.State.
-2JP-
Have you or your spouse ever had a Foley's account?
If yes, account number or name
Date Signature