The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 21, 1988, Image 4

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HOT CONTEMPORARY MUSIC
AT SUPER SALE PRICES!
We’re Entertainment!
tines
Culpepper Plaza
What's Up
Friday
UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRIES: will have a Bible study at 6 p.m. atA&MPres
byterian Church. There will also be a peanut butter fellowship at 11:30a.m.ai
Rudder fountain.
LATTER-DAY SAINTS STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Edgar Wolferts, Instituted-
rector, will speak at the sandwich seminar at noon in the Institute Building.
RETAILING SOCIETY: will have a happy hour and boxer shortsconteslfromi-
7 p.m. at Garfield's.
CAMPUS CRUSADE: will meet at 7 p.m. in the Grove for the Billy Hobbscam-
pus rally.
PUERTO RICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: will meet at 8:30 p.m.in 404Rut
der.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: call the Center for Drug Prevention and Eta
tion at 845-0280 for details on today's meeting.
Violini
nist Peter
their clas
0PAS w
Saturday
p.m. The
ven sonat:
is their se
WESLEY FOUNDATION: will have movie night at 7 p.m. at the WesleyFounda
tion.
INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Billy Hobbs will give an evanges
tic presentation at 8:30 p.m. in 510 Rudder.
Saturday
TAMU SNOW SKI CLUB: Mount Aggie will be open from 10 a.m.-noonforsi
club members and ski students for instruction and practice.
CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION/NEWMAN: will have a dance a! 8 pn
at St. Mary's Student Center.
TAMU SURF CLUB: will compete in a TGSA competition beginning at7:30ar
in Surfside.
CORPUS CHRISTI HOMETOWN CLUB: will have a picnic at 11 a.m.atSpera
Park.
CORPS OF CADETS: will have march-in at noon at Kyle Field.
Clas
btl
o
By
Sunday
I Liberal art
selves when
fnt tor Arth:
pv worksh
■Liberal a
jple,” Da
cetable £
YOUNG LIFE COLLEGE FELLOWSHIP: will meet for Christian ta ar« litooffer cc
fellowship at 7 p.m. in 301 Rudder. I
TAMU INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCERS: will demonstrate and tear BParsley sa
folkdancing from 8-10 p.m. in 226 MSC. ■nterviewi
HISTORY CLUB: will go to the Renaissance Festival at 10 a.m. AnyoneitfrBwithin tl
ested should call Ann Gotham at 260-3173.
CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION: will have a Bible study at9:30anu j
St Mary's student center.
COLOMBIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: will have a picnic at 11 am at Her ]
sel Park
CENTURY SINGERS WOMEN'S CHORUS: will present “A Choral Collage e:!
p.m. in Rudder Theater.
AGGIE ALLEM ANDERS: will have square dance lessons from 8-10 p.m,in2tlj
MSC
HIGH SCHOOL PUBLIC RELATIONS AND RECRUITMENT:willhavear-:
mational meeting for students interested in becoming representatives al7p:
in 601 Rudder.
■Look sh;
^ley said.
Monday
ing to
suit
\ He stress^
are not goini
nies He said
find a job.
MINORITY FRESHMEN ORIENTATION 89: Applications lor asscaatedirear l Paisley sa
aeduein 151 W. Bizzell. P 8 P ass 1
HIGH SCHOOL PUBLIC RELATIONS AND RECRUITMENT: willhaveamr; tough the
mational meeting for students interested in becoming representatives at 7s- ompanies c
in 601 Rudder. |ral arts si
TEXAS MUSIC ASSOCIATION: will meet to discuss forming a localctiapterri “H you fii
p.m. at Brazos Landing. All persons interested in the music industry are iP'ds 5 t e p j n g C
INTRAMURALS: entries open for punt, pass and kick at 8 a m in 159Read ■! n ’. j
DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION: Chevron will offer rtr 1 P 0
mation on careers in data processing at 7 p.m at the University InnpenPc.-B® °, sl - n
suite. V the co
ARLINGTON HOMETOWN CLUB: will meet at Mr Gatti's at 7 p.m.towar Wean get r
movies. | Parsley s;
NOW: will meet at 8:30 p.m. in 607 Rudder.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: call the Center for Drug Prevention and Edit-1
tion at 845-0280 for details on today's meeting.
TAMU SNOW SKI CLUB: will meet at 7 p.m. in 607 Rudder
Items for What's Up should be submitted to The Battalion, 216 ReedMcDm
no later than three business days before the desired run date. We only putts 1
the name and phone number of the contact if you ask us to do so. What's Up j
a Battalion service that lists non-profit events and activities. Submissions
on a first-come, first-served basis. There is no guarantee an entry will run.
have questions, call the newsroom at 845-3315.
Haney set to retir
from Afiffifie Band
Ihildren
nts kn<
"olden
ten about
onimmigra
oBfe in f
tudder Au
By Mia B. Moody
Reporter
After directing the Fighting Texas Ag
gie Band for the past 17 years. Col. Joe
T. Haney will retire in May.
Haney, 62, said he is retiring to do
some of the things that he likes to do, not
to transfer to another job.
year at A&M. He told usttialbu
like a senior too. because he is Iff
A&M and moving to a different5*
his life like we arc."
the Mis:
ented “
The play
arelik, a
Sited to t
Bston, and
“I am going to miss directing the Ag
gie Band,” Haney said. "I enjoy my job.
but there comes a time when you have to
move on to the next phase in life and this
is my time. 1 am going to work on im
proving my skills in golfing, hunting and
playing tennis. ”
Haney, a short man with a powerful
voice, said he is successful with the Ag
gie Band because he has the ability to re
main calm under pressure and because he
has a good sense of humor.
At band practice, spectators can notice
his sense of humor combined with com
passion and patience. When the band
makes mistakes, spectators can hear his
pleasant but authoritative voice blaring
over the speaker, “Y’all did good, but
let’s do it again so you can do it better.”
Kevin Roberts, a drum major in the
band, said, “] remember one time at
practice my hat kept falling off. Colonel
Haney waited until the rest of the band
went in, then he told me maybe 1 needed
to wrap a rubber band around my hat and
my head to make sure my hat stayed on.”
T hough Haney was never act
senior at A&M. he did march ini
gic Band. He was a student at Atf
1944 until his 18th birthday, »tfl
was drafted into the Army. Hanc;
in the Occupational Forces in Kos
two years and played intheAmnyh
After World War 11, he went toll
because A&M did not offer thi
degree he wanted to pursue. Her*
his master’s degree at SamHoiw"
University.
When Haney was in college.I’.t
involved in more than just thete
was an intramural tennis chi® 1
.played in a dance band, worse:
boys’ camp and as a tennis in»-|
help pay for his college tuition.
Haney learned to play every 14J
strument in college, but the tronfcsf
mained his favorite. He begantafct;|
vate trombone lessons while inti
grade and continued to play itthr
high school and college.
Mary Haney, Haney’s wife, said,
“Every year before the band goes to
Louisiana to play LSU, my husband tells
the band it’s going to be rough during the
game and if a scuffle should occur, they
should make sure they take care of their
dear old band director.”
Haney makes a point of forming
friendships with many of the band mem
bers. He considers his friendships with
them to be important to the band’s suc
cess, so he tries get to know all of them.
Although he is often unable to get to
know all of them personally during their
freshman and sophomore years, he is
usually friends with many of them by the
time they are seniors.
Many former band members come
back to see him because they still feel a
bond to him, he said.
Chad Corbett, head drum major for
the band, said, “Every year Col. Haney
makes it a point to become friends with
the bandsmen. By the time the guys are
seniors, he is almost like a father to
them. He said he is even closer to the se
niors this semester since this is his last
“1 love to play instruments t
cided to direct bands insteadoftnSl
play for my livelihood becauseitV-
hard to make a living playingina^' |
he said. “I also disliketaki
trips and spending nights in mot:■ ;
main reason 1 decided to direct:i f j
like working with young people.
Alan Hess, commander of tkd
band, said he can tell that Haney:
what he does by his devotion toiled
Hess said for the three years lie ^
has been at A&M. ithasse
ing the band has been Haney's
cem.
lelinda
Haney, who is from Marli
high school bands in Texas forB?
before he came to A&M.
Assistant Band Director Mr ••
Brewer said when Col. Haney
to A&M, he made a promisethat^l
gie band would remain The Asp
and not become an imitation of m! -
band.
“1 have kept my promise,
said. “The band overallhasn'tcl
The music in the band has
since 1 have been here. Thetaltf '-j
better because the freshmen*®
coming in are very talented ^
them made all-state and reel®
they were in high school.”
K