The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 12, 1995, Image 4

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    FR£HpN
improvisational comedy- 2 shows
There’s no such thing as too much improv.
Friday & Saturday, Oct. 13&14
Rudder Forum 9 p.m.
Tickets: $3 and go on sale at 8
Doors open at 8:30, so get there early.
(MalleHa Day 5pa
Off, rs lime out for
yourself
__ with
TTkeropeufic
Atassope
Relieves
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stress
fatig
ue
A^c'ssage ccikv be used to maiutaiu & enhance
the hen l+K and well being of the en+iVe body.
$d0 oj-j' you^
T~e\eic\l or AAossoge
By appointment only call (409) 774-4780
Oo
zles.
an extraordinary bookstore
EVERY ITEM
WHAT WILL $10 BUY YOU THESE DAYS?
AT FOOZLES . . . EVERYTHING! rm
FOOZLES is the
multimodia suporstoro
with tromondous
savings on over
100,000 books for
tho antiro family.
FOOZLES has it all.
Books, Music, Video,
Software, Stationery
and much moral
ALL FOR LESS . . .
$10 and lass!
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o( '
Wordsworth
CLASSICS
Post Oak Sq^uara
696-6566
Page 4 • The Battalion
Aggie life
Thursday • October 12,]
Coffeehouse sheds light on student taler
By Amy Protas
The Battalion
M SC Town Hall will con
vert Rudder Fountain
into a virtual coffee
house with fiction readings and
music Friday night.
Stephen Sandlin, a vice chair
man of Coffeehouse and a senior
forestry major, said Coffeehouse
offers amateur performers a place
to display a variety of talents.
"It’s basically a venue for po
ets, dancers, musicians, bands,
comedians or any other kind of
act,” Sandlin said. “We offer them
a place to showcase themselves
free of charge.”
Often times, Coffeehouse is the
first large audience an artist dis
plays their craft in front of. San
dlin said when Lyle Lovett was a
student at A&M, Coffeehouse was
the first place he played.
Friday, there will be two short
fiction writers, an electric bass
guitar player and a guitar duo
called I’m Nate, That’s Casey.
Chris Carpenter, an English
graduate student who will be
reading fiction he wrote, said this
will be his first Coffeehouse.
“I will be doing a semi-humor
ous story called The Great Under
belly,” Carpenter said. “It’s about
a football player that gets buried
with his trainers, like the way
some societies used to bury their
kings with all their servants.”
Trent Masiki, an English
graduate student, will also do a
reading of his short fiction. He
said he gets his ideas from a
variety of events.
Coffeehouse audiences usually
average about 150-200 people.
Masiki said he likes to perform at
this venue because it builds his
confidence in his writing.
“1 really enjoy it,” Masiki said.
“I get to see if my work moves the
audience. I hope they get some
value and are en
tertained.” IT
Sandlin said %
Townhall tries to
offer a variety of W
programming
with Coffeehouse.
In addition to fiction
readings, there will
also be music.
Rick Garza, a
senior electronics
engineering tech
nology major, is
playing the
electric bass at JR
Coffeehouse. || 1
He describes
his style as be- j
ing funky with
a jazzy / new
age mix.
“I started off trying top
guitar, hut it didn’t ]
Garza said. “I moved ont|
electric bass. 1 will beplai
tune I wrote along with;
sequence.”
I'm Nate, That's
other one of Coffeehouse’s^
sical acts. The duo consisi
Nathan McFall, a juniort
ness major, and Casey(
dress. McFall said theirs
a mix between The Vid
Femmes and Jackopierce.
Besides free enterta
Townti
mance,
plains the
Cheese” posters!
can be seen on t
Sandlin said
house is an inti
alternative toi
entertainment!
Bryan-Collegei
tion area.
“Coffeehouses
lot of fun,” I
said. “It's i
than ar
campus,
meet neat]
in the audience,!:
a potpourri of thing'
EOPLE IN THE NEWf
For Cronkite, it's a
long way from the Pup
HOUSTON (AP) — Walter
Cronkite has fond memories of
his high school days as a Purple
Pup reporter.
The CBS anchorman walked
the halls Tuesday of Lanier Mid
dle School, where he worked for
the school newspaper more than
65 years ago.
“There’s nothing like this
thrill of coming back today,”
Cronkite, 79, told students. “I
started my journalism career at
Lanier. I was a contributing
writer at the F*urple Pup.”
Cronkite visited the school af
ter receiving the Denton A. Coo
ley Leadership Award. Former
Gov. Ann Richards presented
the award, named for the heart
surgeon and founder of the
Texas Heart Institute.
“Without people like
(Cronkite) our children would
have no role models, no one to
imitate as they grow to adult
hood,” Richards said.
Cup Uncut and he is
coming back for more
ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) —John
Wayne Bobbitt wants another
whack at marriage with Loras
With flowers and cand;
showed up Tuesday atthefe
salon where his estrangedii
works and tried to recoiti
with her, but she refused
speak to him, The
Post reported Wednesday,
“He came over here, andtk
he came back. Can you imap
the nerve?” the Post quoted oh
Lorena’s co-workers as saying
In 1993, Lorena Bobbitts
off her husband’s penis, sajit]
he had raped and emotional!
tortured her. Doctors reattatk
it, and he has since madeaa!
rated video, John Wayne Ed:-
... Uncut.
FOUNDATION
SUPPORTING EDUCATION THROUGH ATHLETICS
WANTS TO KNOW IF YOU WANT TO...
BEAT THE HELL OUT OF SMUU!
THEN COME JOIN THE 12TH MAN STUDENT FOUNDATION
AS WE HELP THE AGGIES WHIP THE PONIES!
COME OUT TO OUR TAILGATE PARTY BEFORE TLLE GAME
WHERE: SPENCE PARK
(BETWEEN KYLE FIELD AND THE CORPS CENTER)
WHEN: 10:30 -12:30 SATURDAY, OCT. 14
WHY: FUN, KTEX106.1, FOOD, AND THE AGGIE SPIRIT
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
BRING A FRIEND
ALSO WE NEED VOLUNTEERS SATURDAY MORNING TO HELP
US SUPPORT THE FOOTBALL TEAM, IF INTERESTED