nai s upr Friday angi: am denng!» Compkii 10 do K r< 10 ut (iav ght movie: "Kepo rirsi 10gel FREF. mlmis.sion. ■)MMriTEE FOR AWARENESS OF MEXICAN-AMERI- ^CAN CULTURE: will have a studem/i'aculty fajita cookout Bfi p.tn.-lO pm. at Hensei Park Area 2. Cost it $$. B^HB: will have a (a jit a lest at a pan. at South wood Athletic BP.it k. me CEPHEID V ARI ABLE/SC A; will have a human chess "game (sc i-fi vs. Renaissance) at 5 pan. at the plaza in front 'of the tjnac.E . BSC NOVA: will have a Star Fleet Battles teaching session at *7 p.m. in UfiOA MSC. UDENTS AGAINST APARTHEID: will have a pvotesi march against apartheid at F.-iO pan. from the College Sta tion Cit\ l iall to Rudder Fower. F CAM PUS AGGIES: will meet at 1 l :S0 pan. at Ml. Aggie rflo go u> veil practice. B.MPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: will have a leadership Btraining < lass at 7 p in. in 701 Rudder. ■•IlLOSOPHY CLUB: will mtast at S p.m. in 503 Jlarrington B fower. BfERTO RICAN Sl'UDENT ASSOCIATION: will meet at 7:30 pan. in 502 Rudder. I LAMBDA UPSILON: will meet at 5 pan. in 229 Chemis try Bldg. FITTED CAMPUS MINISTRY: will meet for Bible study at •0:15 pan. at At'F-M Prcshvterian Church offices. B86 MISS TAMO SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT: Appfica Bttons are available in 216 MSC until Oct. 18. BITERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION: will pre ■ sent a seminar on immigration law with attorney Samuel ■ M. Fid we II at 7 pan. in 607 Rudder. Admission is free. Saturday ■SC AGGIE CINEMA: presents “The Breakfast Club” at | Rudder J heater at 7:30 ik 9:45 pan. $2. Midnight movie: “Repo Man.” $ 1.50. ILFEGF OF ARCHITECTURE: will have an open house ■ at 2 pan. ■USLIM STUDENT ASSOCIATION: will sponsor an Is- ■ lamtc study group at 4 pan. at Rudder (check activity ■ screen for ioom). JATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION 4A): will have a CDP Rgview at 8 a an. in 156 Blocker. OVA: will have a Star Fleet Battles tournament at 10 Item, in 35 at 1:30 p.m. at Mensel Park Site 2 dot all actives and pledges). iOJECT ORION: will have an officers meeting 4 p.m.-6 n.m. m 20.3 MSC. AMU IN'FERN ATIONAL FOLKDANCERS: will meet at 8 | p.m. in MSC (2nd floor). IcMIEE CS CLUB: will Itave a picnic at 1 p.m. at I leave! I Park, Area 1. UNG LIFE: will meet at 8 p.m. in 301 Rudder. Monday ■LASS OF ’88: Will sell “Class of '88” t-shirts for $8.80 in the i MSC 11 a.m.-l p.m. ami in Sbisa 1:30 p.m.-(>:80 p.m. Mon- tdav-Fridav. FHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY: will meet at 7 p.m in 502 Rudder. LASS OF '87: will sell “Class of '87” t-shirts for $6 and $10 in the MSC through ()et. 25. |AU BETA PI: will meet at 7 p.m. in 203 Zachry. TRAMURALS: Entries open for bowling singles & punt, pass, and kick at 8 a.m. in 159 Read. EXAS A&M MEN’S RUGBY TEAM: : 'fhurs. at 5:30 p.m. at Fast Campus _ field. ■cGIE ALLEMANDERS: will have square dame class at 7 p.m.in the Pavilion. IrUDENT AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL: will tneet at Dean Snter's home at 6 pan. Maps available at Mrs. Wil liamson's desk in Dean Kunkefs office. Dinner, then meet- I * n K- f AMU COLLEGIAT 4-H CLUB: will meet at 8 pan. in 113 Klchmg. -Sta^ all° ve !:i Shopping for a contact lens expert? Vbu’ll find TSO a custom fit. csm6- The contact lens experts at TSO know predsety how to fit your spedal needs. We offer the widest variety of hard and soft contad lenses available. Induding bifocals and soft lenses for extended wear or astigmatism correction — even contacts that can change the color of your eyes. For over 26 years people have made TSO their first choice for contad lenses. Make it yours. Tr: xas State Opticai; JI6 N. Main Po,i Oak Mall Biyan • Ttinni Coll«t Slallon.764 0010 Friday, October, 11,1985AThe Battalion/Page 7 Liaison Advisory board presents students' views to chancellor and regents By FRANKSMITH SniH Writer The leader of the Chancellor’s Student Advisory Board said last week the Texas A&M Board of Re gents often is incorrectly character ized by the media as being uncon cerned about students. “A lot of times the media portray the regents as businessmen who don’t really have much concern for student life or tilings like that,” said Madelon Yanta, chairman of the CSAB and a senior finance major a/ Texas A&M. “Anyone who’s a mem ber of the CSAB can tell you that iris quite the contrary. “Servicing the campuses for the students is their primary concern — and making your diplomas woiih a little more.” Yanta was elected to head tlte 13- person CSAB in April. The organi zation is composed of delegates from each school in the Texas A&M Uni versity System. The CSAB has five delegates from Texas A&M, three from Prairie View A&M University, three from Tarleton State University and two from Texas A&M Univer sity at Galveston. The A&M delegates are: Yanta, Mark Self, Doug Robinett, Legis lative Study Group Director Michael O’Quinn and Student Body Presi dent Sean Royal!. David Klosterboer serves its an alternate delegate. Yanta said the group was formed three years ago after attempts by the Legislative Study Group to have a student representative on the Board of Regents failed. She said the CSAB was created in part to offer a student viewpoint to the chancellor. It also serves to increase commu nication among tlte system schools, Yanta said. “Basically it’s an exchange of in formation between the campuses,” she said. “We kind of help each other out and unite on different tilings. For example, we united as a group — as a system — and opposed the tuition increase, whereas A&M alone opposing it means a little bit less. “When die Board (of regents) is in town, we observe their meeting — usually the Planning and Building Committee meetings. Since the re gents meet every other month, we meet at a different campus of the system on the other months.” Yanta said CSAB committees con duct studies and present reports along with any recommendations they might have to the chancellor, each university president and each regent. A committee usually consists of four people — one delegate f rom each system school. Two committees have been formed so far this year, Yanta said. One is the Committee on Inter campus Relations, which is headed by Self . “That committee is going to gen erate a comprehensive report — es pecially on the effects of the tuition like,” Yanta said. “We’re looking at enrollment effects, the effect that it has had on financial aid and the ef fect that it’s had on student life. “And there are going to be differ ent effects on each of the campuses because each of the campuses is a different type of academic institu tion. Each one of the schools within the system has certain goals and a certain type of student that they are trying to appeal to. “And so, as a result, some little things are going to be very much the same. Some of them, though, are going to be a little different. So we want to he able to say, ‘Across the board we found these things — and then at each institution we found these things.’ ” The other committee currently at work, the Program Exchange Com mittee, is headed by Darryl Shriver of Tarleton State. Yanta said the committee will try to initiate both cultural and aca demic exchanges among the system schools. An example of a cultural ex change would be for the theatrical group from Prairie View to perform at A&M. Plans are being made to try to bring the group here, Yanta said. She said an example of an aca demic exchange would be for a pro fessor from one of the system schools to speak at another system campus or perhaps work on a pro ject in conjunction with people at an other system school. The next CSAB meeting will be Oct. 20 at Tarleton State. Bus Stop Snack Bar plans grand opening By BRIAN PEARSON Suit Writer The Bus Stop Snack Bar, located at the corner of Ross and Ireland streets, opened Tuesday, hut the grand opening and accompanying festivities will be Monday. “I think we’re going to have fun this Monday,” said Lloyd Smith, as sistant director of the Food Services Department. Smith said that during the grand opening activities between 2 p.m. and 3 p.m., a bicycle, gifts, balloons and t-shirts will he given away. He added that there will he a number of surprises. Free soft drinks will lie available all day as well as a 95 cent food spe cial which includes a hot dog, chips and a flying disc. “We'll also have some f ree Yoplait Yogurt as long as supplies last,” Smith said. The snack bar, which is open Monday through Friday from 7:30 a m to 3:30 p.m., successfully served between 1,000 and 1,500 customers on Tuesday, Smith said. Smith said he expects from 3,000 to 4,000 customers per day to be served in the future. The snack bar menu includes na- chos, hamburgers, hot dogs, chips, sandwiches and other items similar to other snack bars on campus. Eggs and sausage are served from 7:30 a.m. to about 9:30 a.m. The prices on these items are identical to the same items around campus. The spot where the Bus Stop Snack Bar now stands was a shelter for students waiting for off-campus shuttle buses. Smith said the human traffic (low in the area made it a prime spot for the snack bar. “It didn’t take a lot of research for traffic flow,” he said. “All you had to do was go out there in between classes. My guess is that’s one of the busiest pedestrian corners in the state of Texas.” SS> * Lingerie SALE Selected Group of Bras 25% off Name Bram£s - Vanity Fair, CamivaC Sasson; Intimagtj Jezehd 9 6 Ad Pantyhose, and Stockings Ad Colors and Prints 15% off 3 i 8 & S Sdected Group of Lingerie Up to 50% off '(Off] fldm L* Intimate Apparel/Lingerie Sate good thru Sat. 12th. Open Mon.-Sat. 10-6 809 E. University Drive Suite 400 Creekside Plaza 846-SEAT 8 <1 8 / tfgc&k. O C?S^Jt£>^cZr5> The Boot Barn JUSTIN ROPERS $79 00 Largest Selection Lowest Price in The Brazos Valley 2.5 Miles East of Brazos Center on FM 1179 (Briarcest Dr.) Mon.-Sat 9:30-6:00 822-0247 CONTACT LENSES $79 00 1 pr.* - daily wear soft lenses $99“ 1 pr.* - extended wear soft lenses $11 9 00 pr.* - tinted soft lenses cal696-3754 FOR APPOINTMENT OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY CHARLES C. SCHROEPPEL,O.D.,P.C. DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY 707 SOUTH TEXAS AVE-SUITE 101D COLLEGE STATION,TEXAS 77840 1 block South of Texas & University Dr. EYE EXAM AND CARE KIT NOT INCLUDED , OPENING - OCT. 15th Samson 8c Delilah Professional Hair Design 1510 Holleman Drive College Station (next to Domino’s Pizza) 693-4370 Open: 9-6 Mon. - Fri. 10-3 Saturday WALK-INS WELCOME • SPECIALS• Samson 8c Delilah Clip ibis coupon and get $2.00 off any haircut or bring a friend and get $3.00 off each. Perms 8c Haircuts - Only $30.00 Offer expires Nov. 15, 1985 One coupon per party FREE HAIRCUTS to the first 5 people to book an appointment on October 15, 1985. THE AGGIE PLAYERS PRESENT mel brooks’ archy mehitabel A DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL COMEDY Book by Mitmic by Lyric* by Joe Darion and Mel Brook* Oeorge Kleinsinger Joe Darlon (Based on tfae stories of Don Marquis) Produced on Broadway as SHINBONE ALLEY This delightful musical comedy Is based on the little poems, paragraphs and sketches with which Dson Marquis embroidered his dally column In the old New York Sun. His vignettes about Archy. the free-verse cockroach poet with a soul, and Mehltabel, the amoral alley cat, were full of wisdom, gaiety and sadness. He showed us life from the underside where the seams are, and .. you sure can learn a lot from that angle, Charley!” Fri. & Sat. Oct. 11 & 12 General Public $5.00 TAMU Students $4.00 Tickets available at the Rudder Box OJfice For reservations phone 845-1234 Z ‘4