The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 18, 1986, Image 4

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    Page 4/The Battalion/Friday, April 18, 1986
Marines
We’re looking for a few good men.
Captain M. McGrath
BswBsnsnssssa
846-8891/9036
Brazos Valley Golf Driving Range
Va Mile East of Hwy 30 on East Bypass
College Station • 696-1220
Three horse shows
to be held at A&M
What’s up
Buy on extra large bucket of Balls (90-95 balls) for 3.75 - Get
small Bucket of Balls Free with this coupon (1 25 Value)
Open 7 days a week. Hours subject to weather and seasonal variation.
Please call for our current schedule.
Why practice the wrong moves? Lessons available.
, Expires: CASH VALUE .OOI
August 31,1986 Authorized by: Virginia Hermann VOID IF DETAj
ByJoanne Biggs
Reporter
Students can enjoy free entertain
ment this weekencl at the Aggie Mini
Circuit, three one-day horse shows
sponsored by the Texas A&M
Horsemen’s Association.
The shows, which are approved
by the American Quarter Horse As
sociation, will be held at the D.W.
Dick Freeman Arena on FM 2818.
trants,” she says, “but we hope to
have 200 by Friday.”
The classes are divided into three
categories — open, youth and ama
teur — based on age and previous
show experience. Fifty classes will be
in Friday’s show, and 54 will be in
shows on Saturday and Sunday.
First Annual
Aggie Muster May
April 22 9:30 p.m.
All Faith’s Chapel
sponsored by St. Mary’s Catholic Student Association
Karen Pruitt, an organizer of the
circuit, says the best time for stu
dents to watch each show will be be
tween 2 p.m. and 6 p.m.
“This is when some of the more
exciting, rodeo-type classes such as
barrel racing, pole bending, cutting,
calf roping and team roping will be
going on,” she says.
Entry fees for the shows range
from $8 to $85, depending on the
class, and registration will be allowed
throughout the show.
Harris says most of the partici
pants will be from Texas, but she ex
pects some entrants from other
states.
Friday
TAMU CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION: Frank WiikgiU
speak on the “Threats t<> Civil Liberties: AreWeRftunjfc
to the ’AOs” at 7 p.m. in 607 Rudder.
MSC AGGIE CINEMA: will show “Rocky IV" at
and 9: 15 p.m. in Rudder i he.uei '/N
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: will mm at 7p*|y
108 1 lat rington.
NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS:wIM .y-
a pat iv starting at 9 p.m. in 212-22 1 MSC. I V*
CHI ALPHA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: ml! meei^
p.m. in 301 Rudder. Speaker will be Mr. 1 mm, POk
MEXICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: i.oiallationolJfI W
cers will be at 8 p.m. at Dr. Blake’s house. Call £454!ij”
more information.
its
Other classes scheduled are hal
ter, showmanship, western pleasure,
trail, horsemanship, reining and
some English riding classes.
Because the circuit is AQHA ap
proved, only registered quarter
horses will be allowed to enter.
“This circuit is pretty popular
among horsemen because as it lasts
three days, it gives them a good op
portunity to earn points on their
horses,” she says.
The Friday and Saturday shows
will begin at 8 a.m. and the Sunday
show will begin at 7 a.m. All three
are expected to last until about 10
p.m.
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"Students shouldn’t lie discour
aged from coming if it is hot weath
er,” Pruitt says. “The arena is cov
ered and refreshments will be
available.”
Pruitt says students unfamiliar
with livestock are encouraged to at
tend the shows.
Points are awarded by the AQHA
on the basis of how a horse places in
each class in relation to the number
of entrants.
“The number of points a horse
earns during its lifetime can greatly
increase its resale value,” Pruitt says.
Saturday
SNOOK FESTIVAL: will be from }(> a.nt. to 4 j>.m.aiv|
City Park. Good food and lots of musk, leatunog “(m
and the Oompahs.” I’rot eeds will be donated tothefe|
cal Kraut her l louse Museum.
ELEPHANT BOWL ‘86: will be Held at 1p.m. a* KyleFj
Admission is $1 and proceeds will benefit the Boys'CliitJl
Brazos County.
TAMU EMERGENCY CARE TEAM: will present its J
annual symposium, “Trauma, i reatinent, Iransponi
EMS in Action,” from 8 a.m. to 5:15 |).ol at the Hm
Conference (.enter. 1 he cost for the day s event willbew
a person and is open to anyone interested in emer^p
care.
COLLEGE STATION PARKS AND RECREATION J
PARTMENT: will sponsor a four-mile run at BeeCiJ
Park at 9 a.m. Entrv lee is $4. For more informationJj
764-3773.
“A&M has always been such a
strong agricultural university,” she
says “but it offers a diverse group of
majors now. I think a lot of students
never get to see the agriculture side
of it.”
Pruitt says the horsemen’s associa
tion does not sponsor the circuit
merely to raise money for its social
activities.
“The money we make each year is
put into a fund to set up the follow
ing year’s shows,” she says.
Melinda Harris, the association’s
president, says she anticipates the
show will generate about $4,000.
“So far we have about 150 en-
“Organizing and working at the
shows gives students experience for
future jobs,” she says. "It also gives
them the opportunity to make con
nections in the horse industry who
may help them find those jobs.”
AH work on the shows is done on a
voluntary basis by the association's
100 members, most of whom are an
imal science majors.
Monday
ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL: is offer mg exercise classesfwpgp
gnant women. Classes will be offered from 4 p.nuoSpiHj
and from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. everv Monday and VVednewH
and front 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. every Tuesday and lhurs&.l|
Pre-registration is retjuired. Koi further mfirniationiiH
to registar, contact Dixie Lyon. R.N.at 776-3777,euensiB
413.
GARLAND AGGIE MOMS: will hold a benefit dance for*
Joe Swinnev Memorial Scholarship Fund on MayllB
benefit will i>e in Richardson at the St. Joseph’s ParishOm
ter and will start at 8:30 p.m. Foi more information#;;
Tracy Tornac, 696-7904.
FILM SERIES: several campus orgaru/afions will s|X)o»taB
showing of “Red Riv er” in Rudder Lower afterpustet. K
Reagan leaves White out
of conference on oil prices
For your full color 15" x 22" Everclear
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AUSTIN (AP) — While agreeing
to meet with three oil-state gover
nors to talk about slumping oil
prices. President Reagan on Thurs
day snubbed Texas Gov. Mark
White.
White, a frequent critic of Rea
gan’s policies, has unsuccessfully
been urging the president to impose
an emergency tariff on imported oil.
White said he thought it was a
mistake for some oil-state governors
to be left out of the Reagan meeting,
which is scheduled for next week.
“I think it is an oversight that all
oil-producing states will not be in
cluded in the meeting, since these
states have experienced a crippling
loss of jobs and state revenue due to
the dramatic downturn in spot oil
prices,” White said.
Reagan invited the governors of
Oklahoma, Wyoming and West Vir
ginia.
Janis Monger, a press aide to
White, said the governor’s office was
told that Reagan decided to invite a
governor from each region.
“He personally extended the invi
tations to each governor,” Monger
said.
White organized a summit meet
ing held earlier this week in Dallas
which was attended by several oil-
state governors.
White said Oklahoma Gov.
George Nigh, who will represent the
Southwest, will be an effective
spokesman for the region’s interests.
Nigh co-hosted the oil summit
with White.
The Texas governor, a Democrat,
said he hopes Republican Reagan
will be receptive to the seven-point
resolution that was adopted at the oil
summit.
Among other actions, that resolu
tion called for:
• A temporary, variable tariff on
imported oil and refined products.
• Preservation of tax incentives
for oil exploration, drilling and pro
duction.
• A program to save low-output
“stripper” wells.
• Repeal of the windfall profits
tax.
“Given today’s volatile conditions
in the Middle East, it is vital to our
national security interest for the
president to act now to stabilize the
domestic energy industry so essen
tial to our national defense,” White
said.
Tuesday
CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION: will sponwl
Aggie Muster Mass in celebration ol ail deceased Apel
9:30 p.m. in the AH Faith’s C hapel. Everyone is invited I
COLLEGIATE FFA: Dr. Rod O’Conner will speakai’l
p.m. in 208 Senates.
ASSOCIATION OF TEXAS PROFESSIONAL EDlcJ
TORS: Carolvn Adair, director of student affairs.'I
speak at 7 p.m. in 501 Ruddei.
ASSOCIATION OF BAPTIST STUDENTS: willsliovTl
(’ailing" at 7 p.m. in All Faith’s Chapel.
njus organizations will spos
(U-t Heaven,” “Life in aCfe
FILM SERIES: several tattn
three films titled “All Und
Village” and “Stilt Dancer of Long Bow Village"at
in 701 Rudder.
NAUTICAL ARCHAEOLOGY STUDENT LECTURES
RIES: will present John F. Guilmartin spikingdtla
Sixteenth-Century Naval Ordinance” at / p.m. inMiia
ton.
MEXICAN-AM ERIC AN ENGINEERING S0C1ETT:
induct new officers at 8:30 p.m. in 308 Rudder.
CENTER FOR RETAILING STUDIES STUDENT AS
CIATION: will introduce officer candidates ando
voting procedures at 6 p.m. in I 15 Blocker.
AGGIE DEMOCRATS: will meet at 8:30 p.m. at Pete(
headquarters.
TAMU BICYCLING CLUB: will elect officers at 7 p.i
404 Rudder.
WATER SKI CLUB; will hold officer nominations am
cuss a reorganization at 8:30 p.m. in 504 Rudder.
Minister working to settle Southern Baptists’ conflict
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Park Place Plaza
Next to Winn Dixie
Texas Ave. S. at Southwest Pkwy.
College Station 693-0709
AMARILLO (AP) — The Rev.
Winfred Moore, vice president of
the Southern Baptist Convention,
has offered a four-point plan that he
says could restore harmony to the
denomination.
Moore expressed interest in run
ning for president of the denomina
tion but wouldn’t commit himself.
Differences between moderate
and conservative elements among
the denomination’s 14 million mem
bers flared into conflict during the
1985 annual convention in Dallas.
Accusations were made that the
moderate voice had been stifled by
improper parliamentary proce
dures.
At the convention, Moore was
chosen vice president after he was
defeated by the fundamentalist-
backed Rev. Cltarles Stanley of At
lanta for the presidency.
The proposal details the distribu
tion ol power, appointniem
and parliamentary procedi®
He said his plan would
the distribution of power
dude smaller churchesi)!
no more than two individid
the same church to be asked;
on hoards and agencies.
$ GRADUATING AGGIES! |
How about a low interest -|
long term-loan to help you
iget back home or to your new
job?
$ Available to Aggies
I Graduating in May or August.
f , TEXAS AGGIE ¥
§ Come by CREDIX UNION g
Call Battalion Classified 845-2611
?i;i: Member
1 NCUA
301 Dominik $4
696-1440 ¥
NEW
•Resumes
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•Rental by hour
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via LAZER
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PRINTING
Call for appointment
696-2988
2553 S. Texas#
Open Saturday
Shiloh Place
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