— 3 — Ordinances, or established laws, are made by officials who have grown to understand so ciety. These statues have changed through time in rela tion to people’s needs, and tra dition. Texas A^M University, for example, has rules and reg ulations which all students must follow. Within the Univer- sitv, a group of students, the Corps of Cadets, have additio nal rules to prevent the loss of traditional values. In China, ordinances work much the same the same way. Chinese villages uphold na tional laws, but villages have lo cal laws which mandate day- to-dav behavior. On Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, a series of films sponsored bv sev eral Texas A&M groups, will explore life and laws in China. The movies U A11 Under Heaven: Life in a Chinese Villa ge," and “A Small Happiness: Women of a Chinese Village" show how cultural dogmas af fect women’s lifestyles. “All Un der Heaven" gives an overview of village life. “A Small Happi ness" gives an understanding of the responsibilities in a Chinese woman's life. Carma Hinton and Richard Gordon directed the film series which the Chinese Government allowed to be filmed and pro duced uncensorsed. Both Hin ton and Gordon have spent ex tensive periods of time in China. The film series wall be pre sented Tuesday, April 22 and Wednesday, April 23. “All Un der Heaven" and “Stilt Dancers of Long Bow Village” will be shown April 22 at 7 p.m. in 701 Rudder. “A Small Happiness and “Yellow” will be shown at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m., respectfully, in the library 204C. The film series will be ac companied by commentaries bv co-director Carma Hinton. The films are being sponsored bv the College of Liberal Arts, the History department, MSC Visual Arts and MSC Aggie Cin ema. Admission is free. The Biyan Police Officers As sociation will sponsor a concert by countiy and western singer Jeannie C. Riley and The Red River Band May 23, at the Brvan Chic Auditorium. The concert, which will be gin at 8 p.m., will be held for the benefit of the association. Riley, whose single “Harper Valley P.T.A." has sold over 8 million copies so far, will per form songs from her newest al bum, entitled simply “Jeannie C. Riley.” The concert marks Riley’s re turn to Texas after many years in Nashville. “I can think of at least a hun dred and fifty good reasons to head the tour bus. toward Tex as," she says. “One for every birthday year we're cele brating.” Riley, whose television credits include guest appearances on “The Tonight Show,” “Hee Haw," and "The Mike Douglas Show,” has also starred in her own special and on the “Harper Valley P.T.A." television series. Riley’s other accomplish ments include her recently pub lished autobiography, “From Harper Valley to Mountain Top," which charts her mete oric rise to fame and subse quent unhappiness. The turn ing point for Riley came in 1972 when she took a step of faith, deciding that the priority in her life would be Jesus and not her career. Her latest album is filled with gospel songs and uplifting country songs. Admission to the concert is $6 pre-sale and $8 at the door. \ AGGIE M CINEMA / let us entertain you and your parents this weekend. “Rocky IV” HAS BEEN MOVED TO FRIDAY, APRIL 18,1986. WHEN A MURDER CASE IS THIS SHOCKING WHICH DO YOU TRUST... YOUR EMOTIONS A OR YOUR EVIDENCE? ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEES GLENN CLOSE JEFF DANIELS IN JAGGED 0 Pll-Wlts ?IG AoVl Vlt/Rf Km *vtsm\i?oon> 00At*f