Page 4/The BattalionTTiursday, September 9, 1988
OFFICIAL NOTICE TO TEXAS A&M
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
In the past, certain information has been made public by Texas
A&M University as a service to students, families, and other interested
individuals.
Under the “Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974”, the
following directory information may be made public unless the student
desires to withhold any or all of this information.
Student’s name, address (local and permanent), telephone listing,
date and place of birth, sex, nationality, race, major, classification, dates
of attendance, class schedule, degrees awarded,awards or honors,
class standing, previous institution or educational agency attended by
the student, parent’s name and address, sports participation, weight
and height of athletic team members, parking permit information, and
photograph.
Any student wishing to withhold any or all of this information should
fill out, in person, the appropriate form, available to all students at the
Registrar’s Office, Room 112, Records Section, no later than 5:00 p.m.,
Friday September 16,1988
Donald D. Carter
Registrar
Student Y offers
program to help
support bonfire
l
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Large
16” One Topping
Thin Crust Pizza
Eat In or Take Out
Free Delivery
846-0379
Best Pizza in Town
Northgate
99
+ tax
expires 9-13-88
ixurir
$5
Eat In or Take Out
Free Delivery
846-0379
Best Pizza in Town
Small
12” One Topping
Thin Crust Pizza
IM -F llam-12am Sat lpm-2am San lpm-12am
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$4
+ tax
expires 9-13-88
CTWP
“Best Prices in Town!"
Super Summer Special
XTTURBO
Now!
$750 00
Complete System
1 yr warranty parts & labor
At keyboard
Monochrome Monitor
Monochrome Graphics
Parrallel Port
8088-2(4.77/8 Mnz.)
512k Ram
360k Floppy
2 hours Free Training
693-8080
2553 Texas Ave. S. College Station
By D’Ann Marie Aviles
Reporter
If you’ve always wanted to partici
pate in the production of the Texas
A&:M bonfire, but didn’t want to cut
down trees or haul logs, now is your
chance. .
This year, the Student Y Associa
tion Bonfire Reload Crew, formerly
the Bonfire Cookie Crew, is encour
aging all students to participate in
the newly reorganized program.
The crew is expanding its operation
to include serving soup as well as
ccfokies, tea and coffee.
And, the Student Y Association
hopes that men will want to partici
pate too.
The Bonfire Reload Crew was
formed to help support the people
who work on bonfire, and to provide
all students with a way to get in
volved with bonfire.
Andrea Beshara, a senior health
education major from Richardson, is
chairman of the reload crew. She
said the name was changed because
Bonfire Cookie Crew didn’t accu
rately reflect what the group did.
The new name was chosen by the
Student Y organization.
Beshara said that another Aggie
tradition, the reload yell, was incor
porated into the new name with
hopes that it would catch on easier.
In addition to a name change, the
program has undergone structural
changes. Previously, the program
did not have specific leadership, but
now there is a chairman and four
sub-chairmen. The sub-chairmen
run the public relations, purchasing,
correspondence and finance com
mittees.
— to come out because Student Y is
for everyone,” she said.
Suzanne Fowler, a junior second
ary education major from Houston,
is in charge of public relations for
the reload crew.
“This year we’re out to encourage
men to come out,” she said. “Men
have another way to support bonfire
now,” she said.
Fowler added that the reload crew
isn’t trying to take people away from
stacking, it’s just trying to give them
other opportunities. If they’re tired
or just don’t want to stack, this is a
way they can still help, she said.
Don Parker, a junior biology ma
jor from Richardson, had a different
opinion.
Although Bonfire Reload Crew is
a Student Y organization, Student Y
funds only a small portion of the
program.
The majority of funding and sup
port comes from the Aggie Mothers’
Clubs. They provide homemade
cookies and other supplies for the
group.
In the past, the program’s partici
pants were only women, but with the
new name and reorganization, Be
shara is hoping men will take part.
“We’re encouraging anyone that
wants to come out — men, women,
fraternities, sororities and the corps
“I don’t think you’d get many
guys to participate in the program,”
he said. “Most of the fellows and
some of the girls will want to get out
there and tote logs.”
Beshara said one of the program’s
main goals is to get more men in
volved.
However, not all students think
men should be a part of the reload
crew.
Spencer McDonald, a senior
member of the corps of cadets and a
civil engineering major from Quan-
tico, Virginia, said, “The program
serves its purpose by allowing all Ag
gies, both men and women, to par
ticipate on bonfire and stack, but I
think men should be on stack, not
handing out a cookie.”
Will Mangum, a sophomore wild
life and fishery sciences major from
Tyler, agrees with McDonald.
“If they’re able-bodied men they
need to be up there on stack,”
Mangum said.
Janie Metzer, an employee in the
A&M student activities office, is the
Bonfire Reload Crew adviser.
Metzer has been with the bonfire
program since its inception 10 years
ago.
“I have seen the program grow
and it’s a really good group,” she
said. “I’m really impressed with how
the students plan these programs.”
Interested students should attend
the first Bonfire Reload Crew meet
ing Sept. 28 at 7 p.m. in 701 Rudder.
A bonfire slide show will be shown at-
the meeting and duties will be ex
plained.
In Advance
j
Randy Travis tickets go on sale p
Tickets for the Oct. 14 Randy
Travis concert go on sale Satur
day at 10 a.m. in the Rudder Box
Office and Dillard’s in the Post
Oak Mall.
Travis, whose most popular hit
is “Forever and Ever, Amen,” will
perforin with conntrv singer
Gene Watson at 8 p.m. in
Rollie White Coliseum.
Travis has won several mi
musK industry awards, includijlj
the Academy of Country MiJHI
awards lot best album, song, K
single in 1987.
Fickets for the showcostSl;
Country band to play at Brazos Land
Looking for some lively coun
try and western music this week
end?
If so, pull on your Ropers and
head for Brazos Landing Satur
day night for Freddie Steady's
Wild Country.
The Austin band makes its
Bryan-College Station dehut that
night.
• Led by Freddie “Steady” Krc
(pronounced “Kerch”), Wild
Country plays a foot-stomping
blend of country and western,
Cajun, blues, and early rock ’n’
roll.
During their Saturday show,
the band is sure to include songs
from its debut album “Lucky 7.”
available on Amazing Records.
A native of Texas’ gulf coast,
Krc has played drums behind a
diverse group of musicians,nn
mg from psychedelic rockerRo
Erickson to country-folk art
Jerry Jeff Walker.
Today, Krc plays drums I
the Austin band Ponty Boneai
the Squeezetones, as well as lej
mg Wild Country, singing ai
placing rhythm guitar.
“Lucky 7,” released in I9t
features 10 songs that showca
Wild Country’s aiverse sivle.H
band runs through Cajunro®
(“Say You’ll Go”), honky-to
ballads ("High Lonesome Co
try Soul,’ “(1 Hear) Neon Am
Sing”), and Bo Diddley-stylero
(“You Can’t Judge a Book’).
Brazos Landing is located:
Northgate at 103 Bovett St.
cov er t barge will be S I.
Peephole
$300,000
causes
lawsuit
EL PASO (AP) — A woman has
sued her former employer for
$300,000, alleging the company
knew male employees had drilled a
peephole in the women’s restroom
wall hut did nothing about it.
The lawsuit, which is scheduled to
go to trial in state district court next
January, alleges Aaron Rents Furni
ture knew about the hole and knew
that women were viewed bv male
employees and customers. It says the
company neither fixed the hole nor
reprimanded employees, creating an
intimidating, hostile, offensive envi
ronment.
Linda Frances Slagle, who worked
at the store f rom December 198b to
November 1987, is suing for
$50,000 in lost wages, mental pain,
embarrassment and humiliation,
and is asking for $250,000 in puni
tive and exemplary damages.
“I felt humiliated,” she said
Wednesday. “I felt outraged that
they were able to do this, ifei
lated. 1 mean, that’s a very p
thing a person does and tobt
pie watching it and not eveiii
mg it — l
l w
as ve
t v upset."
The si
uit
says
the only re<
for femal
let
usto
mers andemp
is in the :
store’s warehouse.il
a com me
HI
wall
with i he men
The h
oil
* was
s drilled thru
rubber b
mn
‘Per
affixed (o th
and was <
iifl
ftcult
to detect, aca
Slagle
t»hi
id th
ie hole was c
l<W7
“I Tina
llv
left
because l hac
plained a
ibe
>u( it
to the tippet
agement
an
d no
one cared," sh
without e
lat
xirati
ing.
When
SI
agle
and her am
Michael
H;
mlev
’, filed the s
May, the
*y
got ;
i restrainine
barring t
store
* from fixing
stroving t
hole
Dallas allergist warns of ragweed season
DALLAS (AP) — Along with a break in 100-
degree temperatures and the beginning of a new
school year, the first week of September brings
with it the start of ragweed season, and months
of misery for allergy sufferers.
A wild plant whose greenish-yellow flowers
look like tassels and yield large amounts of wind
blown pollen, ragweed is perhaps the top aller
gen in the country, Dr. Jeffrey Adelglass, a Dallas
area allergist, said.
“This is the start,” Adelglass said. “Ragweed
keeps blooming until the first frost, probably
sometime in November or December. ”
“It prevented some of the grass growth that
usually would have starved weeds, so we may
have more weeds this fall,” he said.
dl:
Although ef fects vary with each person's sensi
tivities, allergy sufferers generally feel worse
during warm, dry and windy weather, he said.
Aside from hibernating at home with windows
shut and the air conditioner running all day, Ari-
clglass offered s
ers survive this f
• Buy an ov
antihistamine-cb
relieve allergy s
before outdoor;
• Keep pets outd
than letting them t
spend part of the day
their fur that is releas*
they move around.
rat tifts to help ttl/ergt <
i t Ik -< ounu i .mtihistaim |
ongestant combination tci
mptoms. Take the incdij
.tivitit
us 11 iiind-the-clock n|
me and go. Animal
outdoors collect polil
■d into the indoorairi
THE STUFF SEPTEMBER IS MADE OF.
i;viiin niirvt; from the cutting edge to the classics
Friday, Sept. 9
Open Bar 8-10 Ladies get in FREE before 10
It’S
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New Releases
•Moonstruck •Batteries Not Included
•Broadcast News •Empire of The Sun
•Frantic •Milagro Bean Field
•Last Emperor ©Many, Many More
846-7312 4303 Texas Ave. S. Bryan 846-7312
< ASA _ C
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SHOW! IMI
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11 XAS AVI
. 2 blocks ti
7.
II XAS
AX.M
UNIVI KSITY
Michael Degraves from XCESS in Houston and formerly
NRG, will be mixing the hottest dance music until 3 am
every Friday in September. He’s one of the best DJ’s in
the US.
Saturday, Sept. 10
Fiesta Night
Open Bar 8-11
$T° Margaritas • $T° Tecate Beer • $1 00 Tequilla Shots
NEED MORE INFO.
CALL » 16-1542
VI.P.
313 S. COLLEGE — SKAGGS SHOPPING CENTER
IMPERIAL
CHINESE RESTAURANT
Ul
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8$
5
We Serve the Best Chinese Food in Town
Lunch Buffet
Ali you can eat
Mon-Fri 11:30-2:00
$4
25
Lunch Buffet
All you can eat
Sunday 11:30-2:00
15% off
Dinner
With Coupon
UJC
5