Monday, January 27, 1986/The Battalion/Page 7 7T , , • . - '•> <' Monday ^anpiKpi members are now available in the RHA office, 215 Pavil ion. The deadline is February 7.' AGGIE AIXEMANDERS: will give square dance lessons for singles to begin at 7 pan. The club will meet from 8:30 n.m. toll) p.m. STUDENT AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL: will hold a spe cial meeting to discuss the Ag Convocation, Constitution revisions, and PCPA Day. The meeting is at 7 p.m. in 123 Kleberg. RHA FRESHMAN LEADERSHIP: applications for new members are now available in 215 Pavilion. The deadline for returning applications is February 7. PHI THETA KAPPA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION: will meet in 504 Rudder at 7:30 p.m. All members and new transfers are encouraged to attend. Contact Kenneth Head at. 603- 5795 for more information. PSI CHI/PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: will hold a regular meeting at 7 p.m. in 302 Rudder. Dr. Lopiccolo will be the guest speaker. Contact Carlos Macossay at 693-3455 or 845-2366 for more information. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PEER AD- VIERS: will present a program on how to survive Math 166 at 7 p.m. m 127 Blocker. For more information contact Jackie Zander. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS SESQUICENTENNIAL FILM SERIES: will present Gene Autry's 1936 film “The Big Show’’ at 7:30 p,m. in 115 Kleberg. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PEER AD VISERS: will present a program on how to survive busi ness analysis 317, 327 and 337 at 7 p.m. in 130 Bk>cker. Tuesday TEXAS A&M MEN'S RUGBY CLUB: will have practice on Tuesday and Thursday at 5 p.m. on the east campus field behind the polo Geld. Everyone is invited to practice, learn, train and socialize with the team —* no experience nec essary. Call Mark. 693-9353 or Tim, 846-977z for more in formation. TEXAS STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: will hold a general meeting at 7 p.m. in 501 Rudder. All mem bers are encouraged to attend. THE BIG EVENT: Individuals and student organization ap plications to participate in the BIG EVENT are available m the Student Government office in the Pavilion and the Stu dent Programs Office on the second floor of the MSG. The deadline is February 21. COLLEGIATE FFA: will have a Kolache Social at 6:30 p.m. in 101 Senates and then a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 208 Senates for new and old members. For more information call Carol Callaway at 696-6586. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTURAL STU DENTS: will hold a meeting for new and old members a? 7 SAILING TEAM: will discuss upcoming events at 7 p.m. in 109 Military Science Building. Call David at 260-1797 for more information. NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN ; Jan Winni- ford will speak on Rape Awareness at 7 p.m. in 402 Rud der. Contact Rick at 268-5866 for more information. TAMU HORSEMEN'S ASSOCIATION: Trainer Buddy Ralston will demonstrate methods of gentling the two-year- old horse at Freeman Arena at 7 p.m. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PEER AD VISERS: will present a program on how to survive Mgmt. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PEER AD VISERS: will present a program on how to survive Mgmt. 211 at 7 p.m. in 127 Blocker. For more in formation con tact Jackie Zander at 845-2366. ALTERNATIVE CINEMA: will present G.W, Pabsts 1928 film “Pandora’s Box*’ at 6 p.m. in the Architecture Audito rium. For more information contact Larry Hickman at 845-2247. IRVING HOMETOWN CLUB; will have its first meeting of xm. in 401 Rudder. For more inYor- T 26(M>1?7. : will have a meeting in from of G. the semester at 8:2 mation ■ TAMU 0NE-W. Rollie White at 5 t McDonald at f Woman dies on Wagon Train trail Associated Press MONTGOMERY — A 32-year- old Fort Worth area woman who “went into hock” so she could join the Texas Sesquicentennial Wagon Train died when her jeep went out of control, authorities said. Pamela Burchelle, 32, of Newark, and her two children joined the Wagon Train when it started Jan. 2 in Sulphur Springs, officials said. She was several miles behind the wagon train and was using a jeep to pull a horse trailer when the acci dent took place at about 1:40 p.m. Saturday. Department of Public Safety spokesman David Wells said Bur chelle lost control of the jeep when the trailer started “fishtailing” as the train was rounding a curve. Another car was passing at the time, and the jeep struck it, ran off the road and lost the trailer, Wells said. Burchelle was thrown out and died instantly of a broken neck, he said. The accident occurred on Farm to Market Road 149 about three miles outside Montgomery in Montgom ery County, authorities said. Burchelle’s children were in a traveling schoolroom at the time of the accident, said a Wagon Train spokesman who declined to be iden tified. “She went into hock to buy her horse and wagon for this train,” the spokesman said. “She had sacrificed a lot to go on it.” The death is the Wagon Train’s first since it began its six-month, 3,000-mile trek to about 120 Texas cities and towns. Fire’s damage estimated at $2.5 million Associated Press ARLINGTON — A fire damaged or destroyed 48 units of an apart ment complex Sunday and left be hind scores of homeless residents and at least $2.5 million in destruc tion, authorities said. Arlington fire engineer Bill Clark said several people were rescued from the Summit Plaza, located just west of the University of Texas at Arlington, before firefighters ar rived. Two residents and one firefighter suffered minor injuries and were treated at the scene, Clark said. Damage was estimated at $2 mil lion to the building and at $500,000 to residents’ belongings, Clark said. Fire operations aide David Mc- Mullan said investigators believe the fire was sparked by gasoline fumes from a motorcycle fuel tank that a resident had brought inside to paint. [he fire, which was reported about 2:26 a.m., spread rapidly, ap parently through a common attic area of the complex, Clark said. Al though the fire was brought under control by dawn, firefighters re mained at the scene throughout much of the day, he said. By Sunday afternoon, authorities had accounted for 73 of the 78 resi dents listed in the burned apart ments, but McMullan said officials believe the others were not at home when the fire started. Twelve firefighting units and 56 firefighters were involved in fight ing the blaze, Clark said. PHOTO SYSTEMS INCORPORATED —AMD- party pics It’s that time again! REORDER WEEK order from: all sorority & fraternity parties • all rush parties elephant walk • all dorm socials & formals • cottonbowl campout RHA Halloween • AND MANY MORE! 5X7 buy 4, get 5th free 8X10 Buy 3, get 4th free Posters But 2, get 3rd free For more information or location CALL 693-8181 The Texas A&M EMERGENCY CARE lions eeded Come Monday, Jan. meeting. 7:00 p.m A.P. Beutel Health Center Cafeteria (in Basement) Or call 845-4321 for information May Grads & Summer Engineers M.E., Chem. E., and M.B.A.’s with technical undergraduate degrees: What does an engineer do in MANUFACTURING MANAGEMENT? FIND OUT! PROCTER & GAMBLE will be hosting an open house Tuesday, Jan. 28, 7:00 p.m. MSC, Room 212 Sign up for interviews Jan 27-Feb 5 r C 0UGGJ17GJ * UNLIMITED MEMBERSHIP * NO hidden fees or contracts * Classes held 7 days a week OFFER EXPIRES ON WEDNESDAY FEB 29 BODY DYNAMICS 696 - BODY