r
Custom
Alterations
Page 12/The Battalion/Wednesday, March 6,1985
By Bea
The place to go for all your
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779-1774 804 Villa Maria Rd., Bryan
\0*
a" „dN c
Pizza
Slice
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(repairs not included)
For all your jewelry needs.
Charge accounts available.
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e
Culpepper Plaza 212 N. Main
College Station Til** Bryan
693-0677 822-3119
G'a'sC J 5~* G'o aQP <5TCi^C
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STAR TREK Double Feature
Thurs.,
March
II 7:30 p.m.
&
III 10:00 p.m.
Rudder Auditorium
$ 1.50 each
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1401 FM Rd. 2818 College Station 693-2818
NIGHTLY SCHEDULE
Sun.
Mon.
Tues.
n
Bar Drinks
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Wed.
Country Nite
Country Nite &
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Open Bar 7-9 p.m.
750 Draft Beer after 9 p.m. til closing
Ladies Nite/Male Dancers
750 Bar Drinks 7-8 p.m.
Dancers start @ 8 p.m.
Guys get in @ 10 p.m.
$1.00 Bar Drinks All Nite
Open @ 4 p.m.
500 Bar Drinks 4-5 p.m.
750 Bar Drinks 5-6 p.m.
$1.00 Bar Drinks 6-7 p.m.
Open Bar from 7-9 p.m.
Open Bar from 7-9 p.m.
Ladies FREE every night except Wed.
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Thurs.
Fri.
Sat.
NO COVER
w/this coupon
on any night except Wed.
& during open bar
(continued from page 1)
Hearing
Stretch...
Photo by FRANK IR WIN
Greg Samson, from Louisiana State Univer
sity, dives for the flying disk during last
weekend’s ultimate tournament on the
Texas A&M Polo fields. A&M’s team, the
Survivors, finished second out of 15 teams
from Texas, Oklahoma, and Louisiana.
interest in courses future student)
may have to take.
“They (future students) will not
have an opportunity to comment be
cause they’re still in high school’
Parrish says.
The first public hearing hadt
very low turnout, Parrish says,
more than 10 people were presentai
one time, and only about eight com
mented on the recommended cun
riculum, he says.
Parrish says the core curriculia
will not come before the Faculty Sen
ate for a vote until the April or Mat
meeting. If the Senate passes tht
proposal, it must be approved bt
Texas A&M President Frank t
Vandiver before it can go into effect
Parrish says the curriculum wouk
not be applicable to students for set
eral years.
The core curriculum report rec
ommends that each student take sit
hours each of speech and writitij
skills, mathematical/logical rea
soning, cultural heritage and sod
science and eight hours of science.
This is in addition to the state re
quirements of six hours of
American history and political so
ence and the present University re
ft
Men ne
top-ron
By DAL
The No. 9 T
nis team is lool
peting against
ranked Southw
for the first tir
Corpus Christi
Mar. 6-9.
; A&M, which
iecord, receive
day’s first roun
Will play the wii
of Alaoama-U
match Thursda
“We’ll play a
,Corpus regard
aid A&M T
Kent. “We’re n
to win second p
r f. , ** i 1 . i “One nice tn
quirement of four hours of physical Xournament is
(continued from page 1)
Homeless
cago, these people exist,” Wiatt says.
“All we try to do is say ‘flop any
where you want, but don’t flop here.’
The word has spread.”
Bryan police Sgt. Gerry Fickey
says police in that city have few prob
lems with homeless people. When
they do find homeless people, Bryan
police try to find help for them,
Fickey says.
“Most of the time what we do is
call the city Mission in Bryan and
make arrangements with them,” he
says.
Bryan police haven’t noticed any
particular areas where homeless
people congregate, Fickey says. A
number of homeless people slept
under the city’s bridges during the
cold weather last month, but that
was a temporary problem, he says.
College Station police usually deal
with homeless people only when
they receive complaints, Sgt. Gary
Norton says. Complaints usually
come from area restaurants, hotels
and motels that are open 24-hours,
he says.
“We usually make contact with the
individual and find out what their
plans are,” Norton says. “Most of the
time, when the police deal with
them, they’ll tell you something.”
When the person being ques
tioned obviously has no plans, Col
lege Station police direct the individ
ual to-the Mission, Norton said.
“Sometimes, all it takes is direc-.
tion,” he said. “They’ll ask, ‘well,
where can we go if we can’t stay
here?’ and we’ll direct them to the
Mission.”
Like the lobbies of University
buildings, motels and all-night res
taurants, hospital lobbies are a
tempting haven for the homeless.
Representatives from both St. Jo
seph Hospital and Humana Hospital
report few problems with homeless
people frequenting their lobbies.
Spokesmen for both hospitals attrib
ute their lack of problems to their se
curity systems.
“We don’t have a problem simply
because we don’t permit it,” says Lee
Hacker, director of security at St. Jo
seph Hospital.
Like local police, the security
force at St. Joseph Hospital work
with Twin City Mission to get help
for the homeless people they dis
cover. Hacker said the hospital does
provide medical care for people who
need it, and his department will pro
vide transportation for people who
have a place to go.
“We don’t want them stewing he
re,” Hacker said. “These people
need more than just a place to sleep.
They need help.”
Bud Pruitt, director of security
for Humana Hospital, says his secu
rity officers eliminate loitering by
asking everyone to leave the hospital
after visiting hours.
“The only time we have a problem
with people not wanting to leave is
with a family member, and then we
don’t force the issue,” he said.
education.
The report also proposes tki
each student complete twosemesten f
of a foreign language unless thtj
have taken two semesters in hid
school or can demonstrate profi
ciency in a second language.
Also, the report recommends thi and No. 22 TCI
each student take one course in coin
puter science, unless they have com
pleted at least one course prior to
entering the University or cam
onstrate proficiency on an examina
tion.
lot of teams tha
play.
Kent’s Aggie
their stiffest co
the Corpus Cf
form of No. 2
No. 13 Arkans
Bricks fall in
winds
“The Corpus
important becat
n, determining
interse
jvhich means yo
ections of the i
aid.
t’
high
helps your rank
veil tnere last )
e have a better
Associated Press
undr-
DALLAS — A section of brick
fell 34 stories from the top
building onto the roof of an
ground parking garage as hiji
winds raced across Dallas, official
said Monday.
The section, about 15'feet by 2!
feet, tumbled shortly before mid
night Sunday, breaking some »
dows in an adjacent building
damaging some decorative tubw
on a walkway below but causingik
personal injury, said Bill Dean
Of;
spokesman For Dresser Industries.
South Korean ban on political activity lifted
Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea — The -
ernment on Wednesday lifted a t>an
on political activity by 14 opposition
figures, including the country’s best-
known dissidents who have been de
manding democratic reforms.
Despite the action, Kim Dae-jung,
one of the 14, will be barred from
engaging in politics because of a sus-
ended 20-year prison term, said In-
brmation Minister Lee Won-hong.
£
recent surge of a new opposition
group in National Assembly elec
tions on Feb. 12.
charges in 1980.
Upon his return, he was immedi
ately put under house arrest L
The influence of Kim Dae-jung
and another leading dissident, Kim
Young-sam, was instrumental in the
Kim Dae-
returned to South
Jung
Korea on Feb. 6 from two year’s of
self-exile in the United States. He
had had been convicted on sedition
[y jpi
the official lifting of the four-year
old ban on political activity by tht
dissidents, authorities also disconii-
nued the house arrest measurt
against him
“If you play
ik
The team hat
his year, as its I
proves,' but
M has playe
atch this year.
“Trinityjust s
utfought us,"
didn’t play up t
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RESUME
TIPS
by Rosangela
King
A job winning resume is all that counts. Its
one of the main factors in assuring you that nil-
important interview. A regular resume outline
will begin with personal data such as name,
university and permanent address and phone
It is very important to put this vital informs-
tion at the top of your resume. Career Objec
tive - this is the area which most of my studtnl
clientele have a hard time with. I strongly sug
gest brainstorming for activities and settings in
which you would like to work. Make a list of
each and try mixing and matching them,
your career objective is too general, it wont
help you get a job. However, if it is too spe
cific- it might deter you from getting other re
lated jobs which you could also qualily for anil
want. Personalize your career objective ss
much as possible for the job you want. As I
mentioned in one of my first columns,
might need more than one resume, if you have
more than one area of career interest, Try
looking at job advertisements for ideas, or try
harking at the ‘‘Occupational Outlook Hand
book” in your library, or call me for an ap
pointment and I’ll assist you the best way 1
know how. When we all settle back in from
Spring Break, we’ll continue our friendly tall
and cover more or the different sections of<
good professional resume.
••Special note about the writcr-RosangcIa King ii t
professional resume writer for Midland Heights ter-
national, located at 403 University Dr. W.. al North-
gale, above 'Campus Photo', 846-6486. She is an En
glish and Human Sciences major with an extensive
background in career development and foreign tin-
guages. She enjoys meeting people, talking amt u-
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B
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Ms