The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 11, 1985, Image 15
Wednesday, September 11,1985/The Battalion/Page 15 s What’s up Wednesday SPEECH COMMUNICATION ASSOCIATION: will meet at 7 p.m. in 120 Blocker. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES: presents ‘Trtstana/* a Spanish film by Luis Bunuel in 207 Harring ton at 7 p.m. Admission is free. ALPHA KAPPA PSI: will have informal rush at 7 p.m. today and Sept. 12 in 158 Blocker. Open to all business and eco nomics majors. HURST-EULESS-BEDFORD HOMETOWN CLUB: will meet at 7;30 p.m. in 607 Rudder. BRAZOS COUNTY ATARI USERS SOCIETY: will meet at 7 p.m. in 102 Teague. TAMU RAQUETBALL CLUB: will meet at 7 p.m. outside Court 7, Reed Building (formerly East Kyle). A&M CYCLING TEAM: will meet at 7 p.m. in 308 Rudder. STUDENTS AGAINST APARTHEID: will meet at 8:30 p.m. in 404 Rudder. New members welcome. CORPUS CHR1STI AREA HOMETOWN CLUB; will meet at 7:15 p.m. in 302 Rudder. OUTDOOR RECREATION: will meet at 8:30 p.m. in 302 Rudder. TAMU SPORTS CAR CLUB: will meet at 7 p.m. in 206 MSC. A&M CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 101 Soil & Crops Sciences-Entomology Center. GAY STUDENT SERVICES: will meet at 8:30 p.m. Call 775- 1707 for information. TEXAS A&M SAILING CLUB: will meet at 7 p.m. in 165 Blocker. UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY: will meet at 6 p.m. at A&M Presbyterian Church fellowship hall. MSC BLACK AWARENESS: will meet at 7 p.m. in 701 Rud der. STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT SENATE: will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 204 Harrington Education Center. SCONA: will meet at 8:30 p.m. in 206 MSC. AGGIE SPELEOLOGICAL SOCIETY: will meet at 8:30 p.m. in 502 Rudder. ALABAMA ROAD TRIP: leaves TAMU at 10 p.m. Sept. 13. For more info see secretary island at MSC 216. MSC TRAVEL COMMITTEE: will meet at 7 p.m. in Rudder 404. Thursday TAMU AQUATIANS-SYNCHRONIZED SWIM CLUB: Workshop from 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the indoor pool. No experience necessary. Call 260-4280 for more informa tion. MINORITY ENGINEERING COUNCIL: will have a recep tion after career fair 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in 145 MSC. Come by and talk with recruiters. TAMU FENCING CLUB: will meet at 7 p.m. in 267 E. Kyle. Newcomers w elcome. DELTA SIGMA PI: will meet at 7 p.m. in 204 Harrington. Membership dues required at this time. ASSOCIATION OF CARIBBEAN STUDENTS: will meet at 7 p.m. at 2813 Pierre Place (in C.S.). TAMU BICYCUNG CLUB: will meet at 7 p.m. in 404 Rud der. Everyone welcome. BETA ALPH PSI: will meet at 6:45 p.m. in the Bluebonnet Ballroom in the Hilton Hotel. Reception will follow. MSC CEPHEID VARIABLE: will show the movie “Time Af ter Time’’ at 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. in 701 Rudder. Price is $1.50. KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY: has an “Animal House" rush party at 8 p.m at 606 W. 28th St. in Bryan. Open party. STUDENT Y ASSOCIATION: will have an "Ice Cream Ex travaganza" at 6 p.m. in 226 MSC. MSC LOST He FOUND AUCTION COMMITTEE; will meet at 7 p.m. in 510 Rudder. MEXICAN-AM ERIC AN PRE-HEALTH AGGIES: will meet at 8 p.m. in 211 Pavilion. ALPHA PHI OMEGA: will have national co-ed service fra ternity rush on Sept. 17 and Sept. 18. STUDENT GOVERNMENT: Freshman Aide ADplications are available in 221 Pavilion and are due Sept. 13 at 5 p.m. WILEY LECTURE SERIES: Applications are available in 216 MSC and are due today at o p.m. MSC HOSPITALITY: Applications for membership are available in 216 MS(i and are due Sept. 13. 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. Pageant’s talent unusual for 1985 Associated Press ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — The usual Miss America talent fare of singers, dancers and piano players will be jazzed up this year when Miss Michigan breaks a 4-inch-thick piece of concrete with her foot and walks on broken glass. Other unusual talent selections in clude a comic monologue by Miss Alaska, clog dancing by Miss South Carolina, down-home fiddle playing by Miss Texas, and presentation of an original commentary on the im pact of advertising by Miss District of Columbia. Those who selected talents less fa miliar to pageant audiences said they were only doing what they do best. But some acknowledged that there might be a strategic purpose behind their choice. “It will help me stand out,” Alecia Rae Masalkoski, 23, of Muskegon, Mich., said of'the opening of her ka rate performance, in which shell stomp across a bed of broken glass to demonstrate her powers of concen tration. “You feel it,” she said. “It’s a little prickly.” But she said she thinks the pag eant is ready for a Miss America with a black belt. “In the ’80s, women can be strong and capable of defending them selves and be feminine at tne same time,” said the woman who was the Midwest karate champion at age 16. Miss South Carolina, Sherry An nette Thrift of Westminster, said she began clog dancing 14 years ago af ter seeing former world champion Bill Nichols, who now lives in Wa- halla, S.C., perform in her home town. The 1975-78 female world cham pion will perform to the tune of “Are You From Dixie?” She said clogging, especially popular in the Appalachians, can be compared to tap dancing, but with different mu sic and a faster style. “Where I’m from . . . everybody does it,” the Clemson University graduate said. Miss Texas Jonna Fitzgerald, 21, of Greenville will abandon her many years of classical violin training and “fiddle” instead. She will play a med ley of “Csardas” and “Orange Blos som Special.” Miss Michigan plans to break a 4-inch-thick piece of concrete with her foot and walk on broken glass during the up-coming Miss America pageant. Miss Alaska, Kristina Christo- pher-Taylor, 20, of Anchorage, said she could have performed a ballet or jazz dance or played the flute. But she decided to portray an old, com plaining woman in “Scenes from American Life” by A.R. Gurneyjr. Asked if she thought it was risky to act in a pageant whose winners have largely been vocalists and in strumentalists, she said: "It’s what I do best. My good talent is acting. It would be ridiculous to change to something else.” However, Miss Nevada, Sonja Nall, 23, of Sparks, said she did con sider how to mold her talent in clas sical ballet so she could grab the at tention of the judges and audience. Miss District of Columbia, Cherie A. Ward, 22, wanted to keep the de tails of her act a secret, but described her composition as an original drama concerning how television controls the mind through advertis ing. “I’m a part of it,” she said. “That’s all I’m willing to reveal.” Patient exits isolation hooked on TV soaps Associated Press VICTORIA — Leukemia patient Steven Akin said an experimental procedure using his own marrow “seems to have taken hold.” But Akin said the 42 days he spent in a germ-free isolation room at the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute in Houston left him hooked on tele vision soap operas. However, while in isolation at the hospital. Akin said he contracted a fungus infection. He received trans fusions of white blood cells from his sister, Winna Miller of Clear Lake, and John Davis, of Schiller Park, Ill. Davis and another sister, Barbara Davis of Green Bay, Wis., were found in March during a nationwide search for Akin’s long-lost siblings and a possible bone marrow donor. Tests eventually showed neither was comparable for a transplant. In July, Akin received an injection of his own bone marrow, which had been removed last year, frozen and stored until doctors were ready to try the transplant. Refugee surrenders after 20-hour standoff Associated Press DALLAS — Charges were pen ding Tuesday against a Nicaraguan refugee who held off police for al most 20 hours before surrendering, police said. Police investigator Hollis Edwards said police rushed the man’s north west Dallas apartment Monday af ternoon after Firing several charges of tear gas into the apartment. Edwards said police were fired at several times, but no officers were shot. Two officers did suffer minor injuries while firing tear gas charges. The standoff began Sunday eve ning when relatives called police, saying the 20-year-old man was play ing with a shotgun he had bought a week ago. One relative said the man had said he was afraid the Sandinista government in Nicaragua was after him, Edwards said. During the standoff, the man came to the front door several times and pointed his gun at police offi cers, he said. FACULTY FRIENDS FACULTY FRIENDS is a group of faculty who are united by their common experience that Jesus Christ provides intellectually and spiritually satisfying answers to life’s most important questions. We wish to make ourselves available to students who might like to discuss such questions with us. Richard M. Alexander Maurice Dennis Robert Gustafson Jack H. Lunsford David Rhode Mechanical Engineering Industrial Education Mathematics Chemistry Mechanical Engineering 845-1298 845-3019 845-3950 845-3455 845-5416 George W. Bates Eric Deudon Roy Hartman Steve McDaniel Wayne Sampson Biochemistry Modern Languages Engineering Technology Marketing Human Anatomy 845-4480 845-2107 845-4930 845-5801 845-4965 W.L. Beasley Kenneth R. Dirks Warren M. Heffington Jack McIntyre Richard A. Schapery Electrical Engineering Medical Pathology Mechanical Engineering Physics Civil Engineering 845-7441 845-7206 845-5019 845-8624 845-2449 Walter L. Bradley Linus J. Dowell Don R. Herring Glenn A. Miller David R. Segrest Mechanical Engineering Health & Phys. Ed. Agricultural Ed. Health & Phys. Ed. Family Medicine 845-1259 845-7945 845-2951 845-3130 693-1508 Jon Burke John A. Epling Richard T. Hise Stephen M. Morgan Darrell 1. Smith Economics Construction Science Marketing Computer Science Educational Psych. 845-7339 845-7005 845-5807 845-0652 845-1898 Andy Chan David A. Erlandson T. Rick Irvin Philip S. Noe Donald A. Sweeney Electrical Engineering Educational Admin. Veterinary Anatomy Electrical Engineering Urgan & Regional Planning 845-7441 845-2797 845-2828 845-7441 845-1046 L. Roy Cornwell John B. Evans Mike E. James, Jr. Dennis L. O’Neal Carson E. Watt Mechanical Engineering Environmental Design Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Recreation & Parks 845-5243 845-7066 845-4340 845-8039 845-5419 Harry Coyle Sue Geller Walter F. Juliff John Painter Steven N. Wiggins Civil Engineering Mathematics Veterinary Cont. Ed. Electrical Engineering Economics 845-3737 845-7531 845-9103 845-7441 845-7383 James W. Craig, Jr. Ramon E. Goforth Jimmy T. Keeton Kenneth R. Pierce James Wild Architecture Mechanical Engineering Animal Science Veterinary Pathology Biochemistry 845-1240 845-3645 845-3975 845-5102 845-4943 Steven Crouse Bob Green W.J. Lane Alvin A. Price James E. Womack Health & Phys.Ed. Veterinary Pathology Economics Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Pathology 845-4002 845-9178 845-7382 845-4941 845-9810 Joyce S. Davis Richard Griffin Alvin Larke, Jr. Debra K. Reed Medical Pathology Mechanical Engineering Agricultural Ed. Finance 845-7234 845-2944 845-2951 845-4434 R.R. Davison Tim Gronberg Mac Lively W. Robert Reed Chemical Engineering Economics Computer Science Economics 845-3361 845-9953 845-5480 845-7348 Fly to the Tech game with 50 Aggies Round trip air from Austin and 2 nights at the Rode way Inn, V2 block from the stadium. Private bus transfers from airport to Hotel. • Quad $130 per person Tri $138 per person Double $145 per person * add $15 if over 21 years Airfare booking available too. For more information and reservations call Ladean Duke 268-0498 Travel Consultant Deadline for reservation Sept. 14 ATM Kaepa® available too! Tradition of calls for 35% off all Loose Diamonds 'Get highest Quality Diamond with a one year guarantee on our special setting.' 'Financing Available' 415 University Dr. , 846-4751 Good thru 9/30/85 Ernst &Whinney The international accounting firm of Ernst & Whinney will be on the Texas A&M University campus September 24th through the 26th to interview for audit, tax and consulting positions. If you are a December, May or Summer graduate and are interested in seeking a position with Ernst & Whinney, please contact the University Placement Center. The deadline to submit bids for an interview is September 18th.