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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1985)
Friday, November 22,1985/The Battalion/Page 5 orps newsletter starting circulation r— Bridal Boutique By TAMMY KIRK Staff Writer «-79 .u The first issue of a new T exas S/. per monthuill^ Corps of Cadets newsletter is t Being distributed to the Corps today, winter rate for; ^ , oe H le savs . he summer rate fc' „ v , ■ , jvpraop rnllcooM: Hyde says the newsletter, 1 he mer mid ffiSaber, The Voice of The Corps of rnie. paid J894H | adets; . was his idea for intra .(5 orps ■ommunication. Hvde, a senior ca- rebaie is based» ff or P s " e ''' slett " ' ''' he " ' s, -' v "' ai en September 198li .. 45. It residents rther apartment 1m| College Station s® l receive a rebate. 10 have graduated i m are not eligible.! on the College Sin oved to Bryan, theti I the rebate. also must have benf |; tomer between February 1985. lys Texas A&Mwli ■y large rebate bta | :y generates most Corps policies started to change and he felt uninformed. In a proposal to student Corps Commander Curt Van de Walle last spring, Hyde wrote: “It (the newsletter) will stimulate discussion of new policies and pre sent an open forum for new ideas. I do not know how many times I have been surprised by a radical new pol- icy passed down through the chain. Manv times I feel like I’m just a What’s up might ?xas ?tt returned to ft bought the Mile .itorsmp of Tara penecf his club, B;l Fines said, cribes Barnett as i iv,” who was raw i Bren ham. Barnett lives in ;ives some support to 1 ian University, Fm[ sn’t forget his; d of like to keepiI ?) a tradition even ! plays TCU,” !re second midmttitl to lie held at 1 1 to be admitted ft exas, one must be 1! I lave a parent or lejl I hthem. d the preservative pud si i tvered several moc j menl from a sup ientify. He said ho'l at he was reouiredtois ig the ingreaients. El IMEN ^V. Friday LA TERTULIA (SPANISH CLUB): is having a canned food drive for Bryan’s needy families. Auvone who wants to help can go to the Modem Language Dept, or lab in Aca demic Bldg. INTER V ARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Mike Warnke in concert at 7:30 pan. in Rudder Auditorium, NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR AGGIE GET TO- GETHERS: will meet at 3 p.m in Parking Lot 46 to leave for DOT. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: will have leadership training class at 7 p.rn. in 701 Rudder, noon at C.R.A.M. praver time at All Faiths Chapel. GRADUATE STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: will have Bible study 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. in AH Faiths Chapel medi tation room. TAMU HORSEMAN’S ASSOCIATION: will meet at 7 p.m. in Kleberg Student Lounge CLASS OF ’SB; is selling class T-shirts through Nov, 20 f rom 10 a.m. to 4 p:tn. on 1st floor MSC and Blocker. Saturday DELTA SIGMA PI: will take growp picture at noon at Sys tems Bldg, steps. Initiation ceremony following. TAMU ROADRUNNERS: United Way 10K Roadrace at 8;30 a.m. at Brazos Center on Btiarcrest Dr. Entry fee $7 to $8. ASIAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION: will have a dance h unt 9 p.m. to 2 a.m in 225-226 MSC. Free 1st hour, then non-members pay $f TAMU HORSEMEN’S ASSOCIATION. Annual Open Horse Show at 8 a.m. -at Dick Freeman Arena Suuday OFF CAMPUS CENTER 8c OFF CAMPUS AGGIES: will have a Tnoviiig off carnpuV j.n^gram at 7 p.m. in Lounge TAMU SPORTS CAR CLUB: will have Autocross registra tion 9 a.m. to noon. T imed runs begin ,it i p.m. Entry fees are$5 for members & $8 for non-members. MSC INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS COMMITTEi, : : THE ARAB CLUB, LEBANESE STUDENTS: present “A- rabian Nights”, an adventure of musical talents from the > Middle East, at 7:30 p.m. in Rudder Theater. Monday TAMU SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS: will meet at 7:15 p.m. in C04AB Rudder. I HISTORY CLUB: will meet at 7 p.m. m Library Rm. 2040 to hear Dr. Broussard speak on problems black Americans faced due to prejudice as they moved westward. COLOMBIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: will have a lec ture at 7 p.m, on Justice Paiace incident in Bogota in oOl Rudder. OFF CAMPUS CENTER & OFF CAMPUS AGGIES: will: have a “moving off campus" program at 8 pm. in AT Lounge. AGGIE ALLEMANDERS: will have square dance lessons 7 p.m. to 8:50 p.m. in 212 MS< i. Club meets at 8:30 p.m. t CLASSES OF ’86 & >87; will have the Elephant Walk Bash 8 p.m. to midnight at the Hal! of Fame. $3 all students welcome. |/TEXAS ASM MEN’S RUGBY CLUB; practices Tues.- Thurs. at 5:30 pan. at East Campus Field behind polo field. Items for What’s Up should be submitted to The Battalion, 216 Meed McDonald, no less than three days prior to de sired publication date. ^iicky Chin 5 D0V7M HOME QUALITY BLUEBELL \CE CRE.AH HAPPY HOUR SUNDAY 6'•7p.m. STUDY BREAK TUFSDAV 1CJO- •WEPNE50AY 12^0 p . m . pawn with no real voice in what the chain of command is doing with my life. The newsletter can be a tool to prepare the cadet population for these new' policies.” Hyde also stated in the proposal that The Battalion is a forum for the discussion of campus-wide problems and the Corps “cannot and should not raise intra-Corps problems in this paper.” The newsletter, Hyde says, will be representative of a cross section of the Corps, but more importantly it will give cadets a chance to express their views. Parents of freshman cadets also will receive the newsletter, Hyde says. Hvde says eight staff writers work on The Saber. The Corps Public Re lations Committee has six photogra phers and six graphic artists who work on the newsletter staff as well, Hvde says. “It was slow and sluggish when we first started,” Hyde says, “But now it’s all come together.” Each issue costs about 15 cents to produce, Hyde says. Funding from the Corps Development Council and revenue from advertisements will help subsidize the project’s costs. The newsletter’s format is four 8- by-12 gray pages with maroon and black lettering, Hyde says. The pre mier issue of The Saber contains an article on Corps intramurals, one on traditions and two other major arti cles. “We also have a letter that will be printed from a parent of a ‘fish’ to the Commandant expressing admi ration for the Corps,” Hyde says. The Saber will be put out monthly, Hyde says, and hopefully will be a new tradition. “We don’t want it to stop,” Hyde says. Unlike The Battalion, which chooses a new staff every semester, The Saber will keep its staff for a full year, Hyde says, with new writers be ing chosen each spring. Artist’s works featured in art gallery in Bryan By SYLVIA PENA Reporter Most students read, sleep, exer cise or bake to pass the time, but Sa rnia Chaudhary paints and draws in her spare time. Chaudhary is November’s fea tured artist at the Zenith Art Gallery at 713 S. Main in Bryan. Her works will be on display through Sunday. Her art includes portraits, still lifes, city scenes and seascapes. Chaudhary uses oil paint, water- color and mosaic tiles to show the places she has visited, seen in pic tures or observed in this area. She came to the United States 10 months ago when she married Na- deem Chaudhary, a Texas A&M in dustrial engineering doctoral stu dent. Nadeem has been in the United Slates since 1980. Samia studied at Punjab Univer sity in Lahore, Pakistan, where she received a master’s degree in fine arts. Samia says she sketches or takes a photograph of a scene she wants to paint. “I do not really like to paint from photographs, but sometimes I have no choice,” she says. A few of Chaudhary’s exhibited works are from photographs of Day tona Beach, Fla., and the Rocky Mountains. “Student” and “Beach Lovers,” the works that depict Daytona Beach, feature figures on the beach. Chaudhary says she was more in terested in painting figures when she lived in Pakistan. “I enjoy painting the costumes worn in Pakistan because they have character and color,” she says. Chaudhary adds that the clothing worn here makes a figure look stiff- ,“There is music and poetry when I paint Pakistanian costumes/’ Some of the watercolors on dis play at the gallery are scenes of downtown Baltimore, Md., which she and her husband visited last spring. Other scenes include the French Quarter in New Orleans and lotus and lilies in the pond at Houston’s The lilies and lotus are separate pastel paintings in which the focus is on the pond flowers. Chaudhary classifies her work as impressionistic. She says the 16 works on display at the gallery were done in about five months. On Nov. 29, the Zenith Gallery will have a special Christmas show, which will feature all 13 of the artists that operate the gallery, one of which is Chaudhary. There will be a reception on Dec. 6 for the Christmas show from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. The reception will also feature live chamber music. The gallery also is sponsoring an exhibit of the member artists at the opening of the Lincoln Center in College Station until Monday. The featured artist at the gallery changes every three weeks, but all of the member artists have representa tive pieces on exhibit. Art exhibit to be built from ‘one man’s junk’ By KAREN KROESCHE Reporter There’s a saying that one man’s junk is another man’s treasure. But Rudy Vavra takes that adage one step further. He takes that junk and calls it art. Vavra will use others’ discards to construct a floor collage today in the Rudder Exhibit Hall. Vavra, a lecturer in the Depart ment of Environmental Design, will build his collage from 8 a.m. until midnight. The installation is open to the public and is sponsored by Univer sity Art Exhibits. “1 think this appeals to people of all ages,” Vavra said. “It’s got some thing for everyone.” Vavra said his materials will in clude such items as video tape, Sty rofoam packing, rubber gloves and zippers, which he will arrange spon taneously on the room’s floor. “Of course, other people would think of it as junk,” he said with a laugh. “Quite a bit of it is made with discarded materials.” But Vavra said his collection might be called “high-tech garbage” because it consists of many plastic things and items that may have been very valuable before they were used, suen as the video tape. “It’s visually rich,” he explained. “The collage will make people feel like it’s OK to play.” This is Vavra’s third year to con struct a floor collage at Texas A&M. Following the installation perfor mance, the exhibit will remain open to the public through Saturday. SHOW YOUR THANKS WITH A CELEBRATION! Say ‘ thanks” to your friends by inviting them over for a Turkey Day celebration. It’s colorful, convenient and fun, with Thanksgiving paper partyware from Hallmark! STARSHIP ~|iiSj^£vVUtA^/ SHOPS Manor East Mall, Bryan 822-2092 Cullpepper Plaza, College Station 293-3002 Register with this coupon to WIN 25% any regularly priced gown purchased at our new store. Name- Address— Phone at Park Place Plaza discount good through June ’86 Drawing Dec. 14,1985 2501 Texas at Southwest Pkwy across from Ft Shiloh 693-9358 MIKE WARNKE Warnke - (worn’ ke) n. (Ger. maximus funny) 1. ex-satanic priest, now America’s No. 1 Christian Comedian 2. A side-splitting laughter maker. 3. See comedian, preacher, storyteller. Friday, November 22 7:30 p.m. Rudder Auditorium Tickets $4/student, $5/non-student available at Rudder Box Office IF YOU WANT SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT BESIDES YOUR GRADES aCkice $ $ Restaurant & Bar $$ Everyday ^ Happy Hour FREE Taco Bar 11-7 4-7 ^ 990 Margaritas Chips, queso 1.00 Coronas Salsa, Taco Fixins 750 Draft Free, Free, Free 1 .OOoff Bardrinks Daily Specials Mon-Fajitas, Chicken or Beef $5.45 &:! lues.-Enchilada Dinner $3.75 &:i Wed.-Free regular nachos with purchase of 2 dinners M-Th 11-10 To go orders & F-S 11-11 Welcome 3109 Texas, Bryarti&i 823-7470 in front of Waimart^ CONTACT LENSES $79 00 pr.* - daily wear soft lenses $99 00 pr.* - extended wear soft lenses $119 00 pr.* - tinted soft lenses 696-3754 CALL 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 ~ 0locm Top of the Tower Texas A&M University Pleasant Dining - Great View SERVING LUNCHEON BUFFET 11:00 a.m. -1:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday $5.25 plus tax Open each Home Football Game 11:00 A.M. till game time Serving soup & sandwich 11:00 A.M. — 1:30 P.M. Monday — Friday $2.75 plus drink Available Evenings For Special University Banquets Department of Food Service Texas A&M University “Quality First” |Tg3CAS[