Friday, September 6, 1985/The Battalion/Page 5
What’s up
Friday
TAMU CHESS CLUB: wilJ meei at 7 p.m. in Rudder Tower.
Players of all strengths are welcome.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: will meet at 7 p.m. at
701 Rudder. Everyone welcome.
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: will hold
its first annual Banana Night at 7 p.m. in Rudder Tower
{check screen for room no.). Featured speaker: Mike Smith
“Does Anybody Really Care?”
TAMU POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB: will meet in Kleberg
Rm. 100 to discuss upcoming plans. All old and new mem
bers welcome.
B COMPANY AGGIE BAND: will hold a car wash Saturday
from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. in the Red Lobster parking lot.
DIAMOND DARLINGS: applications are available in the
Athletic Business Office and are due Sept. It) at 5 p.m.
CHI ALPHA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: will meet for
worship at 7 p.m. in Rudder l ower.
MSC HOSPITALITY: has membership applications through
Sept. 13 in 216 MSC.
Saturday
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY, INC.: would like to
invite everyone to come and participate in their School is a
Beach party. Dress beachy. 9 p.m. until ?
TAU KAPPA: has a Bake Potato Picnic with the new interna
tional students at 12:30 p.m. at Mt. Aggie.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: will have a group train
mg leaders seminar from from 9 a.nv. until 3 p.m. at Rud
der 302.
KAPPA SIGMA: has a “Generic” rush party at 606 W. 28th.
For info call 822-0548.
Sunday
LEBANESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION: has a meeting at
8:30 in 410 Rudder.
MSC OPEN HOUSE: will be f rom 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. Every
one Is invited to come and learn about more than 180 stu
dent organizations.
Monday
TEXAS STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: has an
informational meeting for education majors and interested
people at 8:30 p.m. in 301 Rudder.
THE LAND DEVELOPMENT CLUB: will meet at 7 p.m in
MSC 206. Meeting is open to everyone interested in the cit
ies of tomorrow.
TAMU JAZZ BAND: will rehearse at 7:30 p.m. in the Com
mons West Piano Room. Please bring instruments. Any in
terested persons welcome.
BETA ALPHA PSI: will hold an introductory meeting for
pledges at 7 p.m. See Beta Alpha Psi bulletin Ixiard for lo
cation.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA: will h ave national co-ed service fra
ternity rush Sept 17 and 18.
TEXAS A&M WATER POLO CLUB: has practice at 6 30
p.m. at the outdoor pool. Open for all interested.
PHI THETA KAPPA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION: will meet
at 7:30 in 305 Rudder. All students that have been mem
bers of PTK are encouraged to attend.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT: Freshman Aide applications
are available in 221 Pavilion. Due Sept. 13 at 5 p.m. in the
Student Govt. Office.
WILEY LECTURE SERIES: Applications are available in
216 MSC. I >eadline is Sept. 12 at 5 p.m.
DATE RAPE: A program on date rape will be held by the
Dept, of Student Anaii s at 7 p.m. in 607 Rudder.
Items for What’s Up should be submitted to The Battalion,
216 Reed McDonald, no less than three days prior to de
sired publication date-
Houston area live sex show
will continue despite raids
Associated Press
HOUSTON — A live sex show
will be continuing at a Houston adult
entertainment club despite repeated
police raids, the manager of the re
cently opened club says.
“It would appear to me that we’re
being picked on,” James Clark, man
ager of the Follies Bergere, said
Wednesday night.
Houston Police Vice Squad Sgt.
C.L. Simmons said officers have no
right to shut the club, but can go in
side, watch the performances and
make arrests if a public lewdness or
dinance is violated.
On Wednesday night, about seven
patrons paid $25 apiece to watch a
show that includes an act in which a
person dressed in a gorilla suit ap
pears to have sex with two women on
stage.
“The quality of the entertainment
we have is certainly far above any
other place in town offering nude
entertainment,” Clark said.
“We’re going to take administra
tive action against their permit,” said
Don Wollard, senior agent at the
commission’s Houston office.
City Councilman Frank Mancuso,
whose southeast Houston district in
cludes the club, said he wondered if
the city laws were tough enough to
block the performances.
“If our ordinance doesn’t stop this
kind of thing, we’d better go back to
the drawing boards,” he said.
One of the participants in the sex
show, Teresa Brandenburg, 24, said
the act was not obscene.
Zenith Art
Gallery
to open
By MOLLY PEPPER
Reporter
Twelve local artists will open a
contemporary art gallery in Bryan
today. The gallery will house con
temporary arts of all media and
styles with representative pieces
from each of the artists.
The artists say they hope the Ze
nith Art Gallery will increase aware
ness of the arts in the Brazos Valley
while providing exhibition opportu
nities for working artists. The gal
lery, named after Zenith Television,
which occupied the building before,
is supported solely by the member-
artists.
“One purpose of the gallery is to
provide an alternative viewing space
for works that you’re not likely to see
hanging in town,” member-artist
John Fry said.
Each artist will have exhibit space
in the gallery year-round and be fea
tured in special exhibits at regular
intervals throughout the year.
Terry Hart, one of the artists,
came up with the idea to start the
gallery and contacted the other art
ists. Each artist pays monthly dues to
keep the gallery open but is allowed
to keep any profit made from his art.
No commission is charged on the
work, which makes it considerably
less expensive than work bought
from privately-owned galleries
where owners add their commission
to the artist’s price. Prices in the gal
lery range from $25 to $400 with
several pieces costing in the thou
sands.
The gallery is located at 713 South
Main in Bryan. It will be open
Wednesday to Friday from 2 p.m. to
6 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Member-artists are Donald
Chambless, Sarnia Chaudhary, Doug
Duryea, John Fry, Gary Hart, Terry
Hart, Larry McCain, Carol McCor
mick, Ellen Moore, Ken Manthei
and Rusty Reid.
Library
(continued from page 1)
The idea of collecting recipes and
publishing a cookbook was born at a
monthly meeting luncheon, Leissler
said. Seven thousand copies later,
the hard bound, 384-page cooking
companion is now in its second
printing.
“We’ve sold beaucoup of them,”
said Frank Catalena, manager for
trade and reference books at the
Texas A&M Bookstore.
Catalena believes the colorful
f paphics on the cover and the “Hul-
abailoo” title have boosted the
book’s sales. The bookstore has sold
over 700 copies.
Before the hungry reader reaches
the collection of over 6,000 recipes,
the cookbook whets his appetite with
21 pages of the “Flavors of Aggie-
land,” detailing the history and sig
nificance of everything from the Ag
gie Band and the Academic Building
to Elephant Walk and Silver Taps.
A section dubbed “Celebrities and
Friends” has enticed Ronald Rea
gan, Tom Landry, Dr. Shelby Met
calf and Reveille to contribute their
favorite dishes. Several students say
this combination of Aggie traditions
and Texas treats is a proven perfect
gift for family and friends.
Excerpts from the “Hullaballoo”
cookbook have been selected to ap
pear in another cookbook entitled
“Best of the Best in Texas,” which is
soon to be published, Leissler said.
She added that the Dallas club
with its 432 members is one of 68
federate member A&M mothers’
clubs across the state, boasting a total
membership of over 4,500 women.
TEXAS STYLE ROCK « ROLL
Fires up for Football
ON THE SIDE OF
TEXAS ASM
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Look for us this fall at all Rush
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Call early to schedule your events.
Re-orders available from Jan. 1984
6.9.3.-M81
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