Page 4/The Battalion/Thursday, Movember 21,1985
MSC Camera Committee
Bonfire Print Sale
The "official" bonfire print
SIZE
PRICE
8x10
$4.00
8x10
$5.25
11x14
$10.50
16x20
$21.00
-Nov. 18-22 & 25-27
Nov. 28
12:00-6:01
Dec. 2-6
10 a.m. -
10 a.m.-2 p.m.
All sales at MSC 1st Floor Tables
"Remember Bonfire '85
with a picture
//
Look In On
Shellenberger’s
Pre-Christmas Sale
THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY,
Novemhg&air 30.
MEN!
Suede Sport Jacket
Only $99.88
Regularly $155.
Sporty baseball style, waist
length jackets in your
choice of camel, brown, or
beige. An unforgettable
gift at a once-this-year price
LADIES!
50% OFF
Sweater Vests
A collection of beautiful
solids and patterns in the
season’s best colors. 100%
wool vests are the perfect
complement to any
wardrobe, any age.
MEN!
Corduroy Casual Slacks
Only $22.88
Regularly to $35.
Plain and pleated front
styles in camel, charcoal,
taupe, navy, gray and
green.
LADIES!
30%-50%
OFF
Cotton and Silk Blouses
Your choice from a great
selection of long-sleeve
100% cotton or silk
blouses in solids and
patterns.
Keep Looking, There’s More!
MEN
30% OFF Rugby Shirts from Polo, Silver Fern,
Lord Jeff in 100% cotton
20% OFF Tweed Sport Coats, now only $139 88
Only 12.88! A collection of silk ties
LADIES
50% on
Plain front khaki slacks
40% OFF
Fall shorts in twills, wool and corduroy
30%-50% OFF A collection of cotton twill and wool 25% OFF Khaki, olive and denim shorts
skirts in patterns and solids 4 0 o /o . 50 o /o 0FF Sashes and belts
30% - 50% OFF A collection of fall dresses
shellenberger's
Fine Men’s and Women's Apparel
520 University Drive East
Koldus discusses concerns
of students at symposium
By CHRIS SIGURDSON
Reporter
Dr. John Koldus, Texas A&M vice
president of student services, ad
dressed student concerns on subjects
ranging from campus construction
to student representation on the
Texas A&M System Board of Re
gents in his speech at a cold Sully’s
Symposium Wednesday.
After brief remarks on his respon
sibilities at the University, Koldus, in
an overcoat and gloves, opened the
outdoor symposium for questions
from an audience of about 50 peo
ple.
Interest focused on construction,
renovations and money as Koldus, a
member of the Five Year Master
Planning Committee, discussed the
committee’s projects.
Because of a student enrollment
forecast of 20,000 by a planning
committee in 1963, Koldus said
many facilities are inadequate for
the needs of the present student
body.
Steps to correct this, he said, in
clude a new engineering complex,
additions to the A.P. Beutel Health
Center, a new physical plant on the
west side of campus and a parking
garage where the physical plant now
stands.
Renovations to the Academic
Building, Bolton Hall and the Phys
ics Building also are planned, Kol
dus said.
(he Board of Regents. That's ail
ward,” Koldus said.
He said programs, such as ik
Chancellor’s Aclvisory Commits
already deliver student inputtotk
board
Koldus said a decision on studd
representation would have to com
from the slate Legislature.
Responding to a parking
Futu
Contro'
By Tara
Staff
Dr. James Ob
Douglas enginee
NASA, said Wt
ain purpose for
gic Defense Initi
ss the policie
Koldus described the useso°fmo#B^ oose positions,
collected from parking fees andlki p e trut1 '
ets. He explained that moneyn | “ ut to ° °* ten >
from those sources paid fbrthemj
struction and maintenance of stra
choose positions
SDI, and then
at I l«V I IS '1 1 (lllVt IIICIIIIVVIIUIIVV. Wl JUUl' .
and parking lots — areas that ill P^ir argument.
funds do not cover.
He also predicted small increass
in parking sticker fees to offset ini|
tion and pay for the proposed pan
ing garage
Koldus said his office deals will
student life outside the dassn
Briefly, SDI, b
Wars, is a defer
would make use
nologies such as
prgy particle bear
issiles before tf
;ets. This strateg
and part of his job is n>aitivelyi| Suit oi President
Dr. John Koldus
He also said he thought the con
struction of new residence halls
would be a bad move as lodging
prices off-campus dropped due to
overbuilding in the area.
Koldus said the committee plans
about $25 to 35 million of construc
tion over the next five years.
When asked about possible stu
dent and faculty representation on
the A&M Board of Regents, Koldus
said it would be impractical.
“If you add a student and faculty
member representing each of the
four institutions within our system
then you add eight more people to
volvc students in all aspects of AH
Koldus said he (relieves stufcj
life at A&M is second to noneiniii
country and (hat participation
students “a leg up in the world. 1 '
Koldus said Ins position is onu
general expertise in that he tritia
spot areas not addressed by ont
the nine departments he oversees
One of the voids he mentid
was the Liniversity’s lack of pt
grams for older-than-average ss
dents. He said it was a difficult pits
lem to respond to. Each easels
unique problems, he said, likerek
ing to younger classmates or sek
tiling classes around children ami
full-time job
ientists to disc
render nuclear
and obsolete.
Pro fa
spei
helping individual students finds
lutions to their problems.
Anti-apartheid group
to sponsor concert
By RICHARD PEARCE
Reporter
In an effort to call attention to
apartheid, the now defunct Dr. G’s
will open its doors Friday at 8 p.m.
for one night to feature The Killer
Bees, a reggae band from Austin.
Students Against Apartheid, a
University-recognized organization
and sponsor of the event, hope to
create more interest in the anti
apartheid movement.
“Our primary objective is an ideo
logical one,” said Norman Muraya,
president of Students Against
Apartheid. “We invite everyone
whose world is not black or white but
enjoys the full color and beauty of
this world we live in.”
Muraya said a short presentation
will be made early to tell how Texas
A&M money is promoting apart
heid, but he said there will be no
lengthy speeches and the presenta
tion will be kept brief.
Muraya added that the event is
not meant to be a political rally. He
said he wants everyone to have a
good time, but that it would be good
if some awareness existed in the au
dience.
The Killer Bees were chosen to
perform because of the type of mu
sic they play, Muraya said.
“Reggae music is very positive
music about people and people get
ting along together,” he said.
Choosing Dr. G’s as the location
for this event was also logical, Mu
raya said, because it had the reputa
tion as one of the most cultural set
tings in this area. Other clubs do not
have the reputation that Dr. G’s has
for attracting a diverse crowd, he
said.
The owner of Dr. G’s also has of
fered the use of the building for
free, said Willie Bennett, who used
to book bands at Dr. G’s and has
helped organize the event. The
Killer Bees have agreed to perform
for one-third its usual fee, Bennett
said.
“They want to help a student or
ganization and it’s for a good cause,”
Bennett said.
The event will begin with music
from Subversive Youth, followed by
a short presentation and finally mu
sic by The Killer Bees.
There are rumors that there also
will be some unscheduled perfor
mances, one of them by Dru Wilson,
lead guitarist from Four Hams on
Rye, a local band.
There will be a $5 cover charge
and liquor will not be served because
Dr. G’s does not have a liquor li
cense. However, people can bring
their own liquor.
Students Against Apartheid will
have tables set up outside Dr. G’s to
answer any questions and will be sell
ing Free South Africa T-shirts.
Profits will go to Students Against
Apartheid.
Holiday
schedule
changes
By ME
St
The Unit*
hind the Sovi
race, a Uni 1
professor sau
In his spe<
the Strategic
Dr. Art Hob
States is ahe
terms of w<
U.S. weapon
taliate follow
Soviet Union
Hobson s;
able to:
• Protect 1;
• Defend
ter offensive
a minimum.
• Partial!)
taliation fol
strike.
He said o
that it will n<
an impenet
the United S
Hobson s:
By CRAIG RENFRO
Staff Writer
The holiday schedule
Texas A&M University System]
staff and faculty has beet
changed because the Texas Legisf il m
lat ire has declared April 21,j * ■
1986, a compulsory state
celebrating the state’s Sesquicen-' but tl
1 he change will not affetifT
A&M students, said Dr. MalotB Assoc
Southerland, assistant vice pres , HUNTSVIl
dent for student services. |ii ler Jay Ke j
As a result of the change, AH Wednesday he
faculty and staff will icceiveott . next wee |! but ]
fewer day for their spring breal. t er chance’of re*
Southerland said. Spring bi»|'^ U g USt w i ien t
for faculty and staff will be Mari| S p are( j ; ust
-M) and 21. . execution.
Faculty and staff will be
Nov. 28 and 29 for their Thanls-1
giving holidays and Dec. 21
through Jan. 1 for Christmas hoi’
idays.
No classes will be held NovJ|
and 29 for the Thanksgiyingh
days, and Dec. 23 through Jan,
for the Christmas holidays. Ik
students’ spring break will If
March 17-21.
The Texas Veterinary Medici
Diagnostic Laboratory holidal
schedule will remain the same
Southerland said.
“I don’t look
take place, but t
in my hands,” P
could be his la
porters. “If it d
rept it. If not,
’ ere’s nothing
that.
Authc
in ‘Foi
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Offer good only with this coupon through Tuesday Movember 26.1985
Limit one coupon per person per visit. 11 am 11 pm.
Mot good with any other offer.
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Hamburger Place
5C
Cheeseburqer
with purchase ofa
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Offer good only with this coupon through Tuesday Movember 26.1985
Limit one coupon per person per visit. 1 1 am 11 pm
Mot good with any other offer
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with purchase of a
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Offer good only with this coupon through Tuesday Movember 26,1985
Limit one coupon per person per visit. 11 am -11 pm,
Mot good with any other offer.
JteciMato
HOUSTON
electronics wiz
the “Fondra Fi
believed respoi
dozen Housto
charged with a
Damon He
rested Tuesda
lot of a southw
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man Bill Para
held in the c
bond, police s]
said.
Police said a
claiming resp
fires and iden
i’Tondra Firel
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Downs was
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with purchase of a
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Limit one coupon per person per visit, i I am • 11 pm
Mot good with any other offer.
JtscUtete