Announces
Open Saturday Lunch (11AM-3PM)
Game Days
Sept 15th & 22nd
Dinner served from 3pm til 11 pm
Join us game day for the
finest hickory grilled steaks, blackened
red snapper, fresh salads, pineapple
chicken and our special prime rib
1710 Briarcest
Bryan
Reservations
268-0792
TAMU STUDY ABROAD IN ITALY
Spring Semester 1991
Informational Meeting
September 13, 2-3:30 p.m.
510 Rudder
LBAR 331: Studies in European Civilization
and Culture I: The Italian Experience in
Ancient, Medieval, and Renaissance
Literature
Dr. Elise Garrison 201 B Academic
845-2185
LBAR 334: Studies in Italian Civilization and
Culture II: Social, Economic and Political
Aspects of Italian Culture
Dr. James Copp 416 Academic
845-4043
ARTS 350: Arts and Civilization
Prof. Paolo Barucchieri
Santa Chiara, Italy
CLAS 351: Classical Mythology
Dr. Elise Garrison
« SOCI 205: Principles of Sociology
Dr. James Copp
T—ST •»
Study Abroad Office
161 W. Bizzell Hall
845-0544
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Villa Maria
EANERS
‘Quality (Service"
710 Villa Maria Road
822-3937
Mon-Fri
7:30am-6pm
Sat
8:00-12pm
Page 12
The Battalion
Thursday, September 13,
he Bath
What’s Up
Thursday
RIO GRANDE VALLEY HOMETOWN CLUB: will have a general meeting at7 i
p.m. in the MSC Flagroom. Call William at 846-9203 for more information i
STAGE CENTER COMMUNITY THEATRE: will have a StageCenter Produc-
‘ i.R
lion of “Driving Miss Daisy” at 8 p.m. at 3715 East 29th.
tion call 846-0287.
: or more informa-
KANM STUDENT RADIO: will have live music by the band Panjandrum atg
p.m. at the Front Porch Cafe.
INDIA ASSOCIATION: will have general body meeting at 7 p.m. in 102 Blocker.
Call Stany Joseph at 693-2515 or Vinni at 846-3587 for more information.
FREE THOUGHT SOCIETY: will have a discussion on “Is Religion a Benefit or
Detriment to Society?” at 8 p.m. in second floor Rudder in front of theater.
ST. MARY’S CSA: reunite with your “brothers and sisters” from Aggie Awaken
id si
ing. All who have made an awakening are invited. Staff and sp I
AA #29 will be announced at 6:15 p.m. in St. Mary’s Student C<
846-5717 for more information.
eakers for
enter. Call
THE AGGIE PLAYERS: present the Italian comedy, Non Si Paga at 8 p.m,mg
the Fallout Theatre in 144 Blocker. Tickets are $5 for general public anj
$4 for students.
WASH IN
lent Bush
■Vednesday
has “no
STAGE CENTER COMMUNITY THEATRE: will have a StageCenter product
of “Driving Miss Daisy” at 8 p.m. at 3715 East 29th in Bryan. For mote
information call 846-0287.
Friday
ey should
rom the Mi<
NAVAL SURFACE LINE SUBMARINE SOCIETY: will have an organizational
meeting at 7 p.m. in Lounge Foxtrot. Call Glenda at 847-7469 or Mike at
847-4402 for more information.
OFF-CAMPUS AGGIES DINNER CLUB: will meet at Casa Tomas at 5:30p.
BIRTH PARENT SUPPORT GROUP: will have a meeting at 5:30 p.m. at the
Child Placement Center, 505 University Drive East, #801. Free child
care provided by Gimme-a-Break. Call 268-5577 or 776-2007 for more in
formation.
CAMPUS MINISTRY INTERNATIONAL: will have a Christian organizafa
meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 402 Rudder. Call Scott at 696-7928 for more infer
mation.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: welcomes all A&M students to Friday ninfii
alive at 7 p.m. in 108 Harrington. v
; Harrington
TEXAS A&M EMERGENCY CARE TEAM: will have a meeting for all new and
current members at 9 p.m. in 601 Rudder.
CLASS OF 1992 COUNCIL: elephant walk T-shirt ideas can be fumed intoKa
ren Sykes at the Student Program Office until October 5th. Call Vicki ai
693-4668 for more information.
DPMA: will have ICDP:USAA at 7 p.m. in the Clayton Williams Alumni Center.
STUDY ABROAD OFFICE: will have an informational meeting on 1991 study
abroad programs from 2 to 3:30 p.m. in 510 Rudder and a meeting on fi
nancial aid for study abroad programs at 3:30 p.m. in 510 Rudder.
opportunities from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. in the main hallway of
study i
MSC.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: will have a general discussion at noon. Call the
C.D.P.E. at 845-0280 for more information.
ing
n overview c
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS: will dis
cuss coming events, introduce faculty of the aerospace dept, at 7:30 p.m.
103 Zachry. Call Craig at 846-8098 for more information.
ASSOCIATION OF AMATEUR ASTRONOMERS: will have an observatory ft tended to cr
at 8 p.m. Meet on the steps of 102 Zachry. Call Roger at 845-4179 f 0 , | or Hussein
more information.
SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB: will have an ice cream social at 6:30 p.m. in the
atrium of Kleberg.
HILLEL: will snack and study at 7 p.m. at Hillel. Call Rabbi at 696-7313 for more
information.
STUDENTS WITH ALTERNATIVE PHILOSOPHIES: will have a gubernatorial
debate between supporters of Ann Richards and Clayton Williams at 8:30
p.m. in Rudder Tower.
PHILIPPINE STUDENT ASSOCIATION:
Rudder.
will have a meeting at 7 p.m. in404
ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION INTERNATIONAL: will have
an organizational meeting for all interested in working with children at 7
p.m. in 302 Rudder. Call Dr. Nanc^ Self at 845-7969 or Dr. Gaile Cannella
at 845-8051 for more information.'
Ing
the Clayton Williams Alumni Center. The speaker is TAMU Basketbai
Coach Kermit Davis. Buffet lunch is $7.50/person. Call 776-2053 for res
ervations.
BETA ALPHA PSI: will have a Get Acquainted Social (5 points) at 6 p.m. at the
Flying Tomato. Dress casual.
PANAMANIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: will have a meeting to discuss re
cent and new projects at 8:30 p.m. in 308 Rudder.
TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER LECTURE SERIES: invites you to attend a lecture
in 301 Rudder at 10 a.m. “The Unexpected Revenue Source: Patents lor
Profits,” given by Mr. Jerry W. Mills, J.D. For more information call 845.
0538.
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MGMT 481:
THE ANTIQUITIES: SOCIETY FOR PROMOTION OF CLASSICAL STUDIES:
will have its first meeting of the year at 7 p.m. in front of Sul Ross statue
at Academic Building. Everyone is welcome. Call 845-2185 for more infor
mation.
TAMU ROADRUNNERS: will be meeting for their first weekly run. Meet at 6
p.m. in front of G. Rollie White ticket window. Call Ron at 693-8071 for
more information.
T 431: will have Mr. Victor Cangelosi, chief executive officer of the Cano*
losi Company to speak in 114 Blocker at 10 a.m. For more information cat
846-5363.
Items for What's Up should be submitted to The Battalion, 216 Reed McDonald
no later than three business days before the desired run date. We publish the
name and phone number of the contact only if you ask us to do so. What's Up Is
a Battalion service that lists non-profit events and activities. Submissions aretm
on a first-come, first-served basis. There is no guarantee an entry will run. If you
have questions, call the newsroom at 845-3316.
Rural Texas nightclub refuses to admit Blacks
NEW YOR]
icar President
ion, but they s
raids from W
MANSFIELD (AP) — A rural
nightclub that refuses to serve black
patrons because “it would cause
trouble” will be investigated by the
FBI for possible civil rights viola
tions, a federal prosecutor says.
“I ain’t gonna have no trouble,”
says “Mama” Hendrick, owner of the
Western Kountry Klub in Ellis
County about 15 miles southeast of
Fort Worth.
Hendrick, 68, of Venus, said the
nightclub she runs in a converted
roller skating rink is a private club,
although she ran out of membership
cards “a long time ago.” There are
no black members, she says, because
“I don’t really have room for them.”
She refuses service to blacks be
cause “it would cause trouble,
really.)’
Lisa Pollard, a young African-
American woman from Grand Prai
rie, said Hendrick turned her away
from the club Sept. 1 when she tried
to attend a birthday party with three
white friends.
Pollard said Hendrick told her she
could not come in because she was
black.
‘Tve never been denied anywhere
because of my color,” said Pollard,
29, who works in Fort Worth. “I
thought it was a joke at first. This is
like something that would have hap
pened to my grandmother maybe,
hut not in 1990. It was very hurtf
When she again asked to be
mitted, Hendrick grew more
amant, Pollard said. “She was po:
ing a finger in my face, telling i
‘no.’ I thought it was a joke at firs:' 10n '
“In gener;
One of Pollard’s friends,LizMt leai ’ because
diola, said, “I felt like I was in am ames Mern
Oil
for i
mg.
The Americ
>ort for incre
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isking for. B
ill go along.
In a televis
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cum Associa
Gang violence
Shootings prompt
concern at school
SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Parents,
community activists and some law
officers say the shooting of three stu
dents at Sam Houston High School
proves this city has a gang problem
that is getting out of control.
“We’ve got a gang problem
and...nobody wants to admit it,” said
Lt. William Maldonado of the San
Antonio School District police force.
“It’s spilling over into the streets. It’s
spilling over into our schools.”
Three teen-agers were wounded
Tuesday by a .380-caliber semiauto
matic pistol when gunfire broke out
at the east side high school, a place
students and parents say is overrun
with gangs and drugs.
Police arrested three other stu
dents, including a varsity football
player, and charged them with ag
gravated assault with a deadly
weapon. Authorities said the vio
lence stemmed from gang feuding.
East side community activist T.C.
Calvert said he and other residents
have warned city leaders about the
gangs. “The violence has got to
stop,” he said.
Parents of Sam Houston students
expressed similar feelings as they
gathered at the school after the
shootings.
“I want my son out of here —what
is this world coming to?” one woman
shouted.
Todd Hollingsworth, whose
nephew is a Sam Houston student,
said: “You don’t send your kids to
school for this. The best thing they
can do is close the school down until
they find a solution to it.”
And Rachel Clark said her son
was afraid to go to the Sam Houston
football game Friday night because
he heard there was going to be gang
violence.
“He said that they (the gangs)
were going to finish it at the game,”
she said.
Charles Shannon, executive direc
tor of the Alamo YMCA on the east
side, said police should have taken
action last week when three weapons
were found in a locker at the school.
“You can’t be but disappointed
when you see this type of activity in
the community,” Shannon said.
“The Police Department needs to
work with the community more to
help it get away from the gang prob
lem.”
San Antonio police, through a
special task force, have been docu
menting gang activity throughout
the city. More than 45 gangs have
been identified by name.
“It is not out of control, yet,” said
Maldonado, the lieutenant with the
school district police force. “But it
will be soon if we don’t do something
about it.”
The Northside School District re
cently hired Charles Rodriguez, the
city’s former police chief, to help ed
ucators and parents identify youth
gangs or gang behavior.
A stitch in time
zone... It W^sjust liriredL’’' -
Hendrick declined direct coJfP Wlt l t P' e S 1
ment on the incident. ^■ Environmt
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Photo by Sondra N. j
Sophomore Sam McHaney from Lytle watches freshman Chris
Marrs from Richardson sew ‘class of 94’ on a banner for Satur
day’s game. Both belong to Company C-2.
Graduate Student Organizations
at Texas A&M
Saturday, September 15
9:45 -12:00
Room 112, Eller (O&M) Building
Trying to start a new Graduate Student Organization in
your department, or trying to improve an existing GSO?
We’ve got a workshop for you! Leam how your Graduate Student Organization can
make a difference for your department. Leam what benefits GSO’s can offer your
students, your department, your college, and Texas A&M University. You’ll here
representatives from the Student Affairs Office and from some of our active GSO’s.
We’ll help you understand the mechanics of forming a GSO, getting campus
recognition, and well share our experiences with you.
Please let us know If you'll attend — we want to be sure to have plenty of food!
Call or write the Office of Graduate Studies, 845-3631, Mail Stop 1113.
Call Now For
an Appointment!
ROUTINE $3Q 0C
CLEANING,
X-RAYS and
EXAM
(Reg. $59 Iasi
$20 pretreatmeitl
cash discount)
Points Plus Now Accepted
CarePlus^td
(Lat<
Dental Centers
Bryan
Jim Arents, DDS
Karen Arents, DDS
1103 E. Villa Maria
268-1407
College Station
Dan Lawson, DDSP
1712 S. W Parkway!
696-9578