Theta Chi Fraternity
MON. SEPT. 9
THUR. SEPT. 12
*OPEN PARTY
TACO Y TEQUILA
At El Toro's Cafe 500 N. Sims - Bryan
*PARTIES AT TREEHOUSE VILLAGE
Party Room • Across from Olsen Field
For more information call:
696-2685
693-6039
Taylor’s
Country 8c Western
Dance Classes
Ford and Sandra Taylor’s unique style and nine years of expe
rience will have you gliding across the floor in no time at all! All
classes meet at the Texas Hall of Fame from 6:15 to 7:30 p.m. and
cost just $15. The Hall of Fame invites all participants to stay and
dance free after each meeting.
Beginning Country and Western Dance. Learn the basic survi
val skills of Aggieland: The Two-step, Polka, Waltz, Cotton Eyed
Joe, Schottische and Jitterbug.
Wed, Sept 25, Oct 2, 9, 16, 23 |15_
Wed, Nov 6, 13, 20, Dec 4, 11
$15
master more
Advanced Country and Western Dance: Go two-steps further, re
fresh your memory of previously learned dances and i
difficult turns and spins in all of them.
Thurs, Sept 26, Oct 3, 10, 17, 24
$15
Thurs, Nov 7, 14, 21, Dec 5, 12
This class concentrates specifically on the Jitterbug.
Start with the fundamentals and advance from there. Learn turns,
spins, dips, aerials and more.
Mon, Sept 30, Oct 7, 14, 21, 28 $15_
Mon, Nov 4, 11, 18, 25, Dec 2
$15
For further information call or come by the UP Craft Center,
located in the basement of the Memorial Student Center, 845-
1631.
Page 4/The Battalion/Monday, September 9, 1985
Around town
Applications for Who’s Who Among Students in American Uni-
verskies and Colleges will be available at boxes located at eight dif
ferent campus locations from 8 a.m. today through 5 p.m. Sept. 27.
Applications can foe picked up at the Commandant’s Office, Memo
rial Student Center, 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. f : f I-! ...
The Bryan-College Station Noon Optimist Club is sponsoring a
defensive driving course Tuesday and Wednesday from 6 to 10
p.m. at the Brazos Center on Btiaicrest Drive m Bryan. The course
can be used to receive a 10 percent reduction in automobile msur-
aoce rates or for the dismissal of a traffic fine. The fee is $20. Call
779-11 I f for more information.
International
(continued from page 1)
increase has changed that plan. He
says he may finish his mechanical en
gineering degree in December and
give up the other degree.
He says if he were not going to
graduate, he would transfer to an
other university. However, he says
he is aware that transferring is not a
perfect solution, since many univer
sities limit the number of credits that
can be transferred.
Many international students,
whether they can cope with it or not,
feel strongly against the tuition in
crease.
“If they need to increase, I’m sure
they have their reasons,” Sophia Ilia-
dou, president of the Hellinic Stu
dents’ Association, says. “But they
should inform people before they
come here.
“It’s difficult for people who are
in the middle of their program, or
close to graduation,” she says.
“They’ve already planned their bud
get. You estimate the inflation, but
not the triple increase. It’s better to
start from the freshmen.”
Ahuya Camillus, former presi
dent of the Kenyan Students Asso
ciation, said, “That’s a terrible jump.
Everyone is hard hit.”
Some students who receive schol
arships from their countries predict
there may be fewer students coming
to this campus from those countries.
Camillus says the majority of Ke
nyan students at A&M are oh gov
ernment scholarships, so the govern
ment is going to pay more to support
the students here.
“(In the future) the number of
students that come here may decline
because the government might not
be able to send many students,”
Camillus says.
Arik Sadeh, president of the Is
raeli Club, says, “When students in
Israel consider where to go abroad
to study, they consider the standard
of living, tuition and the academic
standard.”
Sadeh, a graduate student in agri
cultural economics, says he feels the
increase in non-resident tuition
would keep some Israeli students
from coming to this campus.
Iliodou agreed.
“If I’m going to pay this much, I
might as well go to universities on
the west coast or go north,” she says.
“A&M is a good university, but the
location is isolated.”
However, Iliadou sees one good
result of the tuition increase.
“Everyone is trying hard to get
scholarships, either from the depart
ment, or from his country,” Iliadou
said. “One good side of the tuition
increase is it makes people try
harder, because they have to main
tain good academic records.”
“But then,” she said, “foreign stu
dents try hard anyway.”
Aerobics Instructor
Training and Certification
Call Fitness Services of Texas
for Fall Workshop
information 764-8259
a novel idea!
f*'
HALF
PRICE
BOOK§
RECORDS
MAGAZINES
New and used hardbacks,
paperbacks, magazines, records
and cassettes... all at
half price or less.
3828 TEXAS AVENUE
Bryan, Texas
846-2738
we buy and sell anything printed or recorded
Delta Sigma Pi
cordially invites all business students to experience fall rush 1995.
Come to the luau in the Walden Pond clubhouse on Saturday,
Sept. 14 from 8 p.m. -12 p.m.
casual dress
more info available ir
Blocker lobby
Our experienced instructors, low course cost, and ideal
training environment will ensure a friendly, professional,
and affordable flight training program for you.
BRING THIS AD WHEN YOU ENROLL AND GET YOUR
FIRST FLIGHT FREE
Please call for reservations
779-6120 Coulter Field Airport;
2 miles east of Bryan on Hiway2l
HUGHES
avianon
your advertising dollars do better in
C/ITCH A COMMIE
with
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
OPEN PARTY
MON. 9 9 85 BEGINS 8=30
2310 SOUTH COLLEGE 779 9219
WHITE
■
a>
Villa Maria
*o
CJ>
University
■ -rr
3
O
TflMU
RUSH SCHEDULE
Sept. 5 Back to School Blues Bash
Sept. 7 Hawaiian Luau
Sept. 9 Catch A Commie
Sept. 11 invitation Only
Sept. 14 South of the Border
House: 779-9219
Rush Chairman. Eric Weidenbach: 693-2067
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