'The
Bridal Boutique
Come visit our fabulous new
location at Park Place Plaza
Formals • Wedding Gowns
Hats • Purses • Viels
Shoes
College Station, Texas
2501 S. Texas Ave. Next to Winn Dixie
Page 4/The Battalion/Monday, October 28, 1985
FISH KICHAKIIS
Half Century
House
$2
00
OFF
Invites you to
discover the
casual elegance
that is fish
Richard s. As a
special invitation
you will receive
ALL LUNCH ENTREES
In October
Lunch Poor Richards Revenge Dinner
Mon-Fri Mon-Fn Mon-Sat
11:30-2:30 4:30-6:30 5:00-10:30
Kyle field
Wellborn Rd.
Jersey
Luther Dr.
□
• Seafood Salad • Quiche • fried
Shrimp • Chicken Linda • Beef
Teriyaki • Prime Rib • Shrimp
Monterrey • Crepes • Greek Salad •
Roast Beef Sandwich • fried Catfish
• Victorian Veal • Sauteed flounder
801 Wellborn Rd.. College Station 696-4118
We can CUTit..
Wc c&n perm It . . .
We can frost or bleach it . . .
We can shampoo and set it . . .
We can blow dry it . . .
We can curl it . . .
We also co manicures and pedicures
All at prtcas that won't cut into your budget
Haircuts
School of Hair Design
R22 7579
1711 Briarcrast Drive Bryan
Hours: Monday 12:45-5:30
Tuesday-Thursday 9:30-5:30 Friday 8:45-5:30
■!' ;:i • OCEAN CHEF SALAD
Buy one.. get the other free!
Here’s a thirst-quenching,
money-saving offer from Long
John Silver’s and Dr. Pepper.
Buy any Seafood Dinner or
LongJohn
Silvers,
SEAFOOD SHOPPES
]
Chiller,* and we’ll give you a full
liter of Dr. Pepper, absolutely free!
"Includes shrimp, clams, oysters, scallops and all
Chillers. Does not include fish dinners
Offer good for a limited time only at
1808 Texas Ave., College Station &
3224 S. Texas Ave., Bryan
State and Local
Award-winning
author to speak
on latest novel
Award-winning Spanish author
Dr. Rolando Hinojosa will speak, at 7
pan. Tuesday about his latest novel,
"Partners in Crime.”
The lecture is titled “A Sense of
Place” and will he in 228 Memorial
Student Center.
A 1981 novel by Hinojosa, “Dear
Rale," won the most prestigious lit
erature award in Latin America, the
Pretnio Casa de las Americas. “Dear
Rale" is part of a series of works by
Hinojosa that chronicle the lite of
Mexican people living in the Rio
Grande area.
Hinojosa is author of eight novels,
numerous poems, short stories and
critical essays. In additon to “Pai ten
ets in Crime” and "Dear Rale,” Hi
nojosa is known for his novels, “The
Valley” and “Rites and Witnesses.”
The lecture is sponsored by MSC
Committee for the Awareness of
Mexicitn-American Culture and the
Texas A&M English department.
Student Leader Profile
Class '86 president to 'pachyderm sif for elephant walk
By MEG
CADIGAN
Stuff Writer
If you’re
looking for Class
of ’8b President
Mark Feagins on
Nov. 2b, you’ll
find him el
ephant sitting.
Feagins will
care for the el
ephants that will
be on campus to
honor elephant
walk. On this day
the seniors, or dy
ing elephants, wander aimlessly across campus to a yell
practice at the bonfire site.
“I’ve been nominated to take care of the elephants
overnight,” Feagins says. “This is going to he another
first for me. A truly unique experience.
One of Feagins’ main concerns about babysitting the
elephants is how to stop them if they decide to leave
the Grove, where they’ll lx* kept overnight.
“1 don’t know what I’d do tl they dec ided to have a
real elephant walk across campus, through the foun
tains, across the drill field and through cite MSC," he
says.
Feagins says he came to Texas A&M hoping to lx*
Mark E. Feagins
come an electrical engineer, but after a yeai
changed his major to agricultural economics.
"1 don't think you can find a better departmem
campus than the agriculture department," he saw
Feagins says his career in politics almost iu;
when he was a sophomore. He says he wanted ton
for the Student Senate, hut his low mid-termgtai
kept him out of the race.
“So. 1 decided to hit the books and run forsw
tiling else later,” Feagins says. The something
later turned out to be the jobofClassof’86prtalj
Feagins says he chose to run for presidentbea;
lie thought that the senior year was important ami!
wanted to make seniors’ hist year a success.
“I wanted to play a big part in helpingmakei
that the Class of ’8b would he well temembereir
in making suit* that all the class functionswtBi
well," he savs. JHL™
To ensure success. Feagins says he wantsanvQ
of ‘8b student to have the opportunity to be imi
in class activities.
Feagins says he has been busy working onIi
Dance and the* senior banquet, which takeplaccir;
spring. He also is trying to set up a class fur
event to Itenefit the L’nited Way.
In addition to being a me miter of the Ross Vofa
teers, Feagins has worked with MSC Great Issuesi
MSC Political Forum.
Feagins. w ho w ill graduate in either Augustorfi
cember I98b, says he hopes to work in landfc
opment or land appraisal fora Dallas bank.
Gospel singers lift voices and crowd
By SONDRA PICKARD
Reporter
Spirit and joy filled Rudder The
ater Saturday night when four
Texas gospel choirs joined the Texas
A&M Voices of Praise in worshiping
(iod with song at Gospel Fest ’85.
"We hope that you will sing along,
clap along, shout along and do what
ever you feel,” said Andria Gold-
wire, secretary of the Voices of
Praise, welcoming the guest choirs
and audience. "Please get comfort
able because we’re here to have a
good time. You’re welcome and
you’re at home.”
Visiting gospel choirs included
Psalms 150 from Lamar University,
the University of Texas Inner Vi
sions of Blackness, The Gospel Aires
from Amarillo and the Baptist Stu
dent Movement Choir f rom Prairie
View A&M.
Felicia James, mistress of ceremo
nies, said. “If you’re sitting here to
night and you’re not moved at least a
little, then you probably need to re
evaluate yourself.”
James’ comment came after an
uplifting, handclapping perfor
mance by the Voices of Praise, the
A&M gospel choir which is a sub
committee of the MSC Black Aw are
ness Committee.
Taking their lead from the Voices
of Praise, each of the guest choirs
took a turn on stage, singing two or
three ol their own spiritual selec
tions to the theme “Count It All
.I«y.”
Although all 750 tickets lor Gos-
|x*l Fest ’85 were sold, the seats
themselves were of little use to those
attending because most of the sing
ing, (iappiug and swaying was done
standing up.
Shelton Bady, a member of the
UT gospel choir, said, “Gospel Fest
is very spiritual and highly inspira
tional. It is definitely a hreatlt of
fresh air.
“We came here tonight to show
our support to Christian organiza
tions around the state.”
Derrick Mathis, a member of the
Gospel Aires, traveled 10 hours with
the Amarillo choir to attend Gospel
Fest.
“It’s very nice,” Mathis said. “This
is the first time I’ve been, ami I
really enjoyed it. I really did have a
wonderful time. These are fantastic
choirs and Ft! like tu thanks
im iting us."
After the guest choir pui
mantes, all five choirs gathtrts
stage to perform three masscki
lections, bunging Gospel fat':
a reverberating conclusion.
Rene Davenport, presidents
Voices of Praise, said, Tmia
w ith Gos|xl Fest. Ixttsofwnli
heartaches went intoit.Teana
kinds ol things went into it."
Dr. Alvin Larke, adviser t:
Voices of Praise, agreed da'?
ni/ing Gospel Fest tookakxofit
work Ixsides the mam rehearw
“I’d h ave to say this was the
spit it-f tiled Gospel Fest yet"la
proudly said witli a smile.'ht
was great but this year was trait
2 1/2 MILLION DIED AT THE INFAMOUS NAZI
CONCENTRATION CAMP AT AUSCHWITZ. MARC
BERKOWITZ WAS JUST A BOY WHEN HE MET
DR. JOSEFF MENGELE. MENGELE KNOWN AS
“THE ANGEL OF DEATH” PERFORMED
EXPERIMENTS ON 12-YEAR OLD MARC AND HIS
TWIN SISTER FRANCESCA.
Berkowitz (third from right)
and other inmates at Auschwitz
“They put us in freezing
baths, smeared chemicals
on our skin, but it was the
needles we were most
afraid of. After the first
150 injections I stopped
counting.”
Marc Berkowitz
m
Picture of Berkowitz
taken by Mengele
g.^MSC GREAT ISSUES
presents
MR. MARC BERKOWITZ
TUESDAY OCTOBER 29
8 p.m.
RUDDER THEATRE
ADMISSION
_ .