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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1994)
CINEMARK THEATRES MOVIES 16 S*» ® d a | Hwy 6 8ypas» § Hwy 00 764-7592 j •APRIL 1st THRU APRIL 6th» MOVIES BELOW ARE FIRST-RUN $3.00 MATINEES BEFORE 6PM AFTER 6PM $5.00 ADULTS $3.00 CHILDREN & SENIORS THE PAPER (R) \"S,S,tM 11:25 2:00 4:35 7:25 10:05 (12:35) •MAJOR LEAGUE II (PG) 11:40 1:55 4:20 7:05 9:45 (12:10) HE. No PassesI •JIMMY HOLLYWOOD (R) 11:50 2:10 4:40 7:45 10:25 (12:25) THY. No PassesI / this ' ?rm WEEKEND jRD at the Qfil Cantina 823-2368 201 W. 26th St.., Downtown Bryan For Party Rentals call Willie, 822-3743 after 4 p.m. Wed., - Sat. Food and Drink Specials During Happy Hour 5-8 p.m. Thursdays: 18 and older 8 SECONDS (PG-13) 11:50 2:10 5:00 7:40 10:15 (12:35) he. REALITY BITES (PG-13) 11:35 2:05 4:40 7:30 9:50 (12:00) IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER (R) 12:40 4:00 7:00 10:00 ACE VENTURA: PET DETECTIVE (PG-13) 12:10 2:35 5:10 7:50 10:20 (12:15) MRS. DOUBTFIRE (PG-13) 11:00 1:40 4:20 7:05 9:50 (12:20) PHILADELPHIA (PG-13) 11:05 1:50 4:25 7:15 9:55 (12:30) ABOVE THE RIM (R) 12:00 2:25 4:55 7:35 10:00 (12:20) THE REF (R) 12:25 2:30 5:05 7:50 10:20 (12:25) MOVIES BELOW ARE DISCOUNT $1.50 MATINEES BEFORE 6PM AFTER 6PM $3.00 ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN & SENIORS $ THE PELICAN BRIEF (PG-13) 12:30 4:05 7:10 10:10 $ IRON WILL (PG) 11:20 1:50 4:15 7:20 9:55 $ THE FUGITIVE (PG-13) 12:20 3:45 7:00 9:45 (12:30) $ MRS. DOUBTFIRE (PG-13) 11:00 1:40 4:20 7:05 9:50 (12:20) t i $ TOMBSTONE (R) 12:20 3:50 7:20 10:20 f W 1 $ GRUMPY OLD MEN (PG-13) 12:00 2:25 4:55 7:45 10:15 (12:35) I >Ayy'Vi".n ) () LATE SHOWS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY NO PASSES ACCEPTED ON THIS FEATURE SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY GIFT CERTIFICATES ON SALE NOW THURSDAY3/31 and FRIDAY 4/1 KILLER BEES (Reggae) $6. Cover SATURDAY 4/2 $10. Cover 0*- WILEY L B C T U RE' S E R IE S Memorial Sju6ent Centpit' April 8, 1994, 8:Q0 p.m.^ x Rudder Audit oriiim Texas A&M LJniY,ersity Dr. Jeane Kirkpatrick! iV. Jeane Si mum V, UJS. Ambassador to the U>j under President is cWridered one rf die beet aid most cuk^pokm Amh«Badnre >vbo towards and idependence in ibje liariisfiieiTj md dioJd role of >Motid'.pofioeman War eta, abie odiets maintain is ow ob^g^ian. Du Rktspatnck, aJ^i^~>vifti^fcttner Secreta^.of Defci^e moderator WDkwi K BucUey Jr., w® examine bodi sdes * f diih timdyibpiq Preadent Chiton litojifi* to recWkie ournJeindie v iiitoiidtk]tiJeotnrunity \ Tickets available at tke MSC Box QfBce, or 'caU 84.i(-1234. Page 4 The Battalion Thursday, March] 'luirt Inkshed Press hosts benefit concert Literary magazine’s multi-band show to fund spring ‘94 issue The Inkshed Press nm I T'j* 1 i M'J 11! By Claudia Zavaleta The Battalion ft- i . -1 : : ' ... ut- i'oTJfe Since 1992, the Inkshed Press has provided Texas A&M students a venue for publishing their poetry, prose and graphic art. Tonight, the publication will hold a benefit concert at the North Gate Cafe to kelp raise money for the spring 1994 issue. r) In the spring of 1992, the editorial board of Litmus, a literary magazine funded by the MSC, broke away and started the Inkshed Press. Now financially independent, Inkshed has depended on private donations, ads and other fundraisers to finance the semesterly publication. Hilde Kaiser, editor of the Inkshed Press, said she is enjoying the magazine’s new freedom. “The MSC funded us before,” Kaiser said, “but the editors decided they would like the magazine to be autonomous. The English department gave us a home to which we are grateful, and we owe a lot to them. They’ve given us the kind of autonomy and mobility tnat you can’t get with the MSC. ’ Raun Nohavitza, finance director of the The Inkshed Press (the fall 1991 issue seen here) will host a show at North Gate Cafe tonight to raise funds for their spring issue. magazine, said this is the first year the Inkshed has held a benefit to raise money. “This is the first time we’ve done this as an organization,” he said, "and if it goes well, wedl turn it into an annual thing. It costs us about $3 00 semesterly to publish (.n s,A j N magazines. We are trying to raise thatm ne ' not more. l f , The benefit, which begins at 9 p.mm, L ( '. satisfy a variety of musical tastes, KaisetsR- i( . e ‘ u “It’s a diverse mix,” she said. "h^K nal i ( hand. Hello Kitty, is a mixed stringandjm nstru hand; the second, Mother’s Monkey,isJuRiier I Scott Austin and Dr. Andrew Light, Ml Mos the philosophy department, will play young guitar and harmonica. Drunk as Chloe, beverag opened for David Garza last Friday, San happy, upbeat alternative and four or fist beer na will perform in between.” H ! c< The publication, Kaiser said, runs aim but eve poems, three short stories and grapk don t g' every issue, depending on how mucniB the magazine has. "We re a resource we would love pel use more often,” she said. "Wedo[[| people will have a venue for publishing not an ego thing. We are an artscH, organization and we do things for thelJ§ ,on 11 of the writers and artists.” Nohavitza said the non-profit organizi wasn’t a stepping stone for artists to get recot: Adam’s and to possibly get their work publisliBends other literary magazines. The deadlicwpecte Inkshed Press submissions is tonight; am: to be a will he accepted at the benefit. H Irn For information about Inkshed Press never c benefit concert, call 862-2652, or stoplHys lii< office located in 207 Blocker, Therewilj “A $3 cover at the door. Body Continued from Page 3 category of non-verbal communication. Lep- oire said our appearance almost always largely dictates the way other people react to us. “Some people that are more attractive may even get snorter sentences for their crimes or get better treatment in school,” she said. According to Lepoire, the uses of touch, referred to as haptics, are another vital part of non-verbal communication. “We are a low contact society,” she said. We don’t like people to be too close to us or to touch us.” In the textbook Lepoire uses, “Nonverbal communication, The Unspoken Dialogue” by Burgoon, Buller and Woodall, it is sited that many cultures such as Arab, Indian, and Latin Americans are high contact cultures using frequent physical contact in everyday life. North American and Northern European cul tures are generally low contact or non-contact cultures using more distant interactions. Proxemics are another aspect of non-verbal communication dealing with one’s personal space and the arousal that occurs when peo ple violate that space. “One of the ways we study this aspect is to have the students go to the library, sit at the same table with someone, sort of invade their space and study their reactions,” Lepoire said. Chronemics, communication through the use qf time, is one more category in the non verbal study. “There are ways to judge a person by their concept of time, if they are on time or if they are late.” Lepoire said. In addition, a persons environment, the fi nal category, indicates their character by what they surround themselves with. Lepoire said much is indicated about a person through their furniture, paintings and other artifacts. In the second half of her class, Lepoire fo cuses on what non-verbal communication does for us, such as our formation of impres sions or relational communication. “We form first impressions in the first 30 seconds of knowing someone,” Lepoire said. “This section deals with how and why people form first impressions and the usefulness of “We form first impressions the first 30 seconds of knowing someone.” Dr. Beth Assista nt profesm^^, speech communicalm^ ^ 1 1 was 8° ana theater am ®ason An to find “Y lines tc loing < Kimhei At iepres: vmcorv |- j. j bimsel Kyle liurnett/The Battalion Students in Dr. Beth Lepoire's non-verbal communication class participate in an exercise to demonstrate stereotypical assumptions associated with personal appearances. them.” "Relational communication deals withi; plied messages,” Lepoire said, "undertones our voice or actions that indicate 'hownw I like you’ or ‘how dominant 1 am'." Deception is another topic addressed inti second half of this class. Most people thinl person lying will not look them in theeji he wm Lepoire said, however, that is not the best w feeling to detect a liar. Rim. S "Usually the best way to tell if someone confid lying is to look at their foot or leg. Rand mot and leg movements are the best indi tors,” she said. Liars have heard people expect then avoid eye contact, Lepoire said, thus they especially conscious not to. In addition to learning how to recop non-verbal signals, Lepoire also teachesnl students how to affect the ones they, ditirl selves, give off. “We learn what you can do to put fori the impression you want and waystoafftl your non-verbal signals,” she said. Karrie Rosman, a senior currently enroll in Lepoire’s class, said she has had a lot offer in the class, and learned a lot as well. “I’ve always watched people’s non-vcrll actions,” she said. “ But I didn’t know tel was so much too it. You can learn a lotiMf by watching people.” Lepoire has been teaching this non-vertl communication course for three years. She said she thinks what the studentsk| is an important skill applicable to anyone: any major. Whether you are a marketings^ dent or biology major, according to Lepoi'i; learning how to read others and howtoftj: tate your own non-verbal communicationisl valuable skill. "This class is very applicable to theslt| dents lives,” Lepoire said, of fun.” 'But it’s alsoi! We're Charles new bank. Now in College Station. Charles King used to do his banking with Victoria Bank & Tmst in Bryan. Even though he lived and worked in College Station. So he didn’t have to think twice before moving all his accounts to our new College Station office. Why not follow Charles’ lead? If you’re looking for a Texas owned bank with a 119 year history, $1.8 billion in assets, and a full range of services including drive-through and ATM convenience, drop by. We’ll tell Charles you said “Hi”. Victoria Bank&Trust We're also his old bank. Member: Victoria Bankshares, Inc./FDIC Serving 29 communities across Texas. 1801 Rock Prairie Road, College Station, Texas 409-776-5402 WE BUY USED CD'S FOR $4'.00 or trade 2 fori USED CD'S $8.99 or LESS 268-0154 (New located downstairs at Northgal' A ACNE STUDY VIP Research is seeking females 15 49 with facial acne to participatei»' 6-month research study usinfj currently available hormoW therapy. Qualified participants^' receive up to $200 HERPES STUDY Individuals with genital herpS infections are being recruited fe 52-week research study oh' investigational anti-viral medical A current herpes outbreak is ntf necessary. $300 will be paid# qualified volunteers who enrolla> : complete this study. For more information, call: VIP Research, Inc. i (409) 776-1417