Complete Dinner
(Including soup. 440fCOTIK
egg roll, fried rice, & 1 ! f * w
dessert) RESTAURANT
You can selact
two entrees
$4 50 and up
Delicious Chinese cuisine at a reasonable
price in College Station & Bryan.
INTERURBAiV
Join usWednesday nights for
frozen margaritas!
Only ONE DOLLAR
from 9:00 pm until closing.
The INTERURBAN
505 University Dr.
"an aggie tradition"
HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED
STUDYING IN
the orient
and the
holyland?
JkM
COME TO AN INFORMATIONAL
MEETING ON
OCTOBER 7:30 P.M.*
* same Cor botli meciluj^s
THE ORIEIVT room 105, Blocker Bldg.
THE TIOEYEAJVO room lOG, Blocker BUlg.
Study Abroad Office
101 Academic Bldg,
tel: 845-0544
Jackie Zander
Undergraduate Programs
College of Business
Page 4rThe Battalion/Wednesday, October, 16, IS
Interpersonal
relationships
topic of lecture
Warped
by Scott McCulla
By TAMMY KIRK
Staff Writer
An adviser to black students at
Southern Methodist University will
discuss the pros and cons of male-fe
male relationships Thursday at 7
p.m. in 701 Rudder,
Clarence Glover has lectured at
college campuses nationwide on the
topic of interpersonal relationships,
but it is his first time at Texas A&M,
says Eric Jefferson, program man
ager for the Black Awareness Com
mittee sponsoring the program.
“I think Glover will oasically hit on
the differences that exist between
men and women and the problems
that can arise (in relationships) be
cause of those differences,” Jeffer
son says.
He says that students will find the
lecture interesting because of Glov
er’s emphasis on young adults.
Besiaes being an adviser to black
students, Glover is also the coordina
tor of intercultural affairs at SMU.
Glover received his bachelor’s and
master’s degrees in psychology at
Grambling State University in
Grambling, La.
Jefferson says the committee
usually brainstorms for program
topics.
“We decided on interpersonal
relationships because we felt it was
of interest to the community,” Jef
ferson says.
“And we want to stress that the
lecture is open to the general pub
lic," he says.
Tickets are $1.
Jefferson says Glover’s speech will
meet the committee’s goals by serv
ing as a channel through which the
public can be made aware of the
problems that exist in relationships
out also be given some possible solu
tions to these problems.
Local rodeo to offer events
for students, professionals
By JO BETH MURPHY
Reporter
Punch those doggies and rustle
some cattle. A rodeo is coming to
town.
The rodeo, promoted by Don
Cobb and Rickv Carpenter will Ik*
held at the Dick Freeman Coliseum
in College Station Friday night at H
p.m.
“Both ol us are in the (rodeo pro
moting and stock contracting) busi
ness," Cobb says. “We have lots ol
livestock and we want to see it it (a
rodeo) will go over.”
Carpenter says promoting a rodeo
is u*o much work to do just for fun.
Fie says it gives him a chance to uti
lize his livestock and it gives contes
tants a chance to compete during the
winter.
To try to guarantee the success of
the events, Carpenter and Cobb
have added special events to lure
A&M students, the local community
and professionals to participate.
Cobb says these special events in
clude chute dogging, calf roping,
steer riding, team steer riding and a
Bevo steer roping.
Cobb says, “The Bevo steer rop
ing uses a longhorn like at the Uni
versity of Texas. (A group of contes
tants) tries to rope it and the first
one that catches it wins.”
He says he has notified fraterni
ties and sororities about the upcom
ing rodeo.
But Carpenter says professional
cowboys are one of the main targets.
“The main rodeo events are de
signed to attract contestants from a
150-to-200-mile radius,” Carpenter
says. “Some are designed for the
community.”
Professional-level events will in
clude bull riding, bareback tiding,
calf roping and team roping for cow
boys, and barrel racing exclusively
for cowgirls.
Similar events also will he held on
a junior and local level. These in
clude a community calf roping con
test for the non-professional cow
boy.
Community calf roping is done in
two-person teams, with the first par
ticipant roping the calf, and the set
ond participant throwing andtjiiij
three of its legs, Carpenter says.
“We kind of designed this om
selv es f or people who want to bet
solved hut aren’t on the profession)!
level,” he says.
Carpenter says professional
junior level contestants wil
charged an entry lee ranging fra
S15 per junior event to S5H perpn 1
fessional event. College studentsak
are welcome to enter any of to
events.
Brize money will be awarded
the professionals, he says.
Cobh savs trophies or prize more
will he awarded to the student rod#
huffs, depending on what the»
dents would rather have.
Cobb says prize money
awarded if the students pay anew
fee.
\nvone interested in partitfi
ing can sign up at the coliseums
lore N pan. Friday. The coliseum
loc ated off FM 2818 near the Teu
A8c M Equestrian Center.
Police beat
The following incidents were re
ported by the University Police
through Monday:
MISDEMEANOR THEFT :
• Eleven bicycles were stolen
from various locations on campus.
• Six backpacks were stolen from
various locations on campus.
• A wallet was stolen from the
Reed McDonald Building.
• A wallet was stolen from Wal
ton Hall.
• A class ring was stolen from
Wofford Cain Pool.
BURGLARY OF A HABITA
TION:
• A Panasonic Easa-phone was
stolen from Dorm 4.
• A pearl necklace, seven brace
lets ana bottle of Tatiana was stolen
from Mosher Hall.
BURGLARY OF MOTOR VEHI
CLE:
• A Cobra radar detector was sto
len from a 1984 Datsun parked in
Parking Annex 30.
BURGLARY OF COIN OPER
ATED MACHINE:
• Someone stole $275 in change
from a change machine in the Spe
cial Services Building.
• Someone stole $188 from a coin
machine in the Commons area.
• Someone stole $300 from a coin
machine in the Zachry Engineering
Center.
HARASSMENT BY PHONE:
• There were four reports of ha
rassment by phone from various
dorms on campus.
DISORDERLY CONDUCT:
• A woman reported that while
she was in the Northgate Post Office
she was approached by a man who
f ndled his snorts down and exposed
tis genitals.
• Residents of Puryear Hall en
tered Dunn Hall and made noise by
yelling and heating on the doors of
the dorm rooms.
Salutes
Dr. Carl A. Erdtnan, head of the nuclear engineering depart
ment at Texas A&M, has been named an associate dean in
the College of Engineering by Dr. Herbert H. Richardson.
F.rdman, an internationally recognized researcher in nu
clear reactor safety, came to A&M m 1981 from the Univer
sity of Virginia where he had been an assistant to the dean
of engineering.
*********
Distinguished teaching awards, have been given by die Asso
ciation of For iner Students to two faculty members from the
College of Architecture and Env ironmental Design and two
f rom the College of Geosciences. Receiving the awards in ar
chitecture were F.J. Trost, prof essor of construction science,
and Walter V, Wendler, associate professor of Architecture.
The recipients in geosciences were Dr. Peter Hugilt, asso
ciate professor of geography, and Dr. Robert Runnels, as
sistant professor of meteorology.
***************
Bill
t
ly Eugene Brown and Dorcas J. Moore, have been named
he recipients of Fall 1985 fiscal department scholarships.
The fiscal department employees established a scholarship
fund, which generates awards to be given to student work-
yeoD
ers employee n» the fiscal department.
***************
Burl E. Hagler, a senior at Texas A&M, has received a $500
National Alpha Zeta Scholarship for the 1985-86 school
year. Hagler is studying animal science, agricultural educa
tion ami biology at the University. He is a member of the
Texas Alpha chapter of Alpha Zeta fraternity, a profes
sional service and honorary fraternity in agriculture.
***************
Ronald J. Marshall, a 1965 graduate of Texas A&M, will re
ceive the Commissioner’s Ciu
itation, the Social Security Ad-
ministration’s highest honorary award, Thursday. Marshall
bait
is being honored f or outstanding performance and excel
lence in administration of the Social Security programs to
the public. Marshall is presently serving as the manager of
the Social Security Administration branch office in Conroe.
Yell leaders to
discuss their
role at A&M
The I exas A&M veil leaders'
sjK'.ik at Sullv’s Symposium tafe
says Stacey Allen, the chairmam
the symposium.
I lie outdoor open forum 5f»
sored b> l-ambda Signm isschedu 1
to Ix'gin at 11:5Q a.m. by the b
rence Sullivan Koss statue in Iron
the Academic Building.
Allen says the five students'
speak on how they are elected)
the ways they represent A&Miiu
dition to their function at spot
events.
ead Yell Leader Thomas It
sa\ s that most people thinbf
H
ford
leaders only appear at football
basketball games, but that im|
sion is wrong.
“We do a number of other to
such as tradition programs,”
says. “We’ve gone up to the*
ties, for instance, and givenll
about traditions. There’s beenos
where a local businessman
up and asks us to help withadai
event. 11 we can work it in,wed
Alter the speeches, the yelllo
ers will answer questions from
audience until 12:30 p.m.
This is the second symposium
Buford, the only yell leader rein
ing from last year, and the firs!
the others.
Lambda Sigma, the sophoi**
honor soc iety, sponsors the sys)
sium as a student service. It is I*
every Wednesday.
Allen says the symposiumw
he cancelled if it rains.
hi :
n ■
i :
:
ARi
ARCHI
ARCHI
ARCHI
ARCHI
AKih 1
ARCHf
ARCHIL .
ARCHIE!
ARCHIT
ARCHll
ARCHII
ARCHll
ARCHII
ARCHll
ARCHII
ARCHII
ARCHll
ARCHII
ARCHll
ARCHII
Ifl Yl
ALL Yl
ALLY!
ALLY!
ALLY!
ALL Yl
ALL Yl
ALL Yl
ALL Yl
A .L Yl
A .L Yl
ALL Yl
ALL Yl
ALL Yl
ALL Yl
ALL Yl
ALL Yl
ALL Yl
A I Yl
A .L Yl
A ..
A I
ALL
ALL
ALL
ALLY!
ALL Yl
ALL Yl
ALL Yl
ALL Yl
ALL Yl
ALLY!
ALL Yl
ALL Yl
ALL Yl
ALL Yl
ALL Yl
ALL Yl
ALLY!
ALL Yl
ALL Yl
ALLY!
ALL Yl
ALLY!
ALL Yl
rMI
Archie's
All You Can Eat
EVERY
WONDERFUL WEDNESDAY
5:30 P.M. to 8 P.M.
Archie is now making every Wednesday Wonderful ...
for only $3.29 you get 2 REGULAR TACOSand all the BEAN
BURRITOS you can eat.
No coupons are necessary ..just you and your appetite every wonderful Wednesday from 5:30
to 8:00 P.M. in-house service only; Including patio. Not good with any other offer.
TACO 'BELL
®
iW
AN
AN
AN
AN
AM
3901 South Texas Avenue, Bryan
310 North Harvey Road, College Station
920 Texas Avenue, Bryan
GOOD ONLY AT BRYAN/COLLEGE STATION TACO BELL* RESTAURANTS
MANAGEMENT RESERVES THE RIGHT TO CANCEL
THIS PROMOTION AT ANY TIME
EAT AR
rrrwi
..YQUi
A
l.YQUi
A
..YQUi
A
..YOU!
A^
..YQUi
A*
..YQUi
A
..YQUi
;a^
..YQUi
a
..YQUi
A
..YQUi
A
-.YQUi
!a
--YOU!
?
..YOU'
A
L.YQUi
A
..YOU'
eA
..YOU'
A
..YOU
:a -
..YOU
.. YOU
A ■
4 YOU
A
YOU
A
..YOU
M
..YOU
A
..YOU
A
..YOU
A!
..YOU
A
. , YOU
A
..YOU
A
..YOU
A
L. YOU
A
..YOU
A
.1 YOU
A
..YOU
A
..YOU
;a
.k YOU
A!
..YOU
A
..YOU
Ja
..YOU
A
.YOU
A
. .YOU
i..YQU
a
, .YOU
A
. .YOU
A
i..YOU
A
ILL YOU
Wedi
1
l
f
t
S
c
(
iilll
I
S<
AJ
W
M
Di
U
VI
a
Ite
Mk
AU«
new rn
the toj
and in
'vrote i