The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 14, 1986, Image 4

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    SENIORS
As you consider the many challenges ahead in
preparing to begin your career,
we invite you to consider
Aratex Services, Inc.
Aratex, a division of ARA Services,
is the leader in the textile
rental and maintenance
We will indus'ry.
be on campus
soon and invite you
to stop in and get acquainted.
We oner management opportunities
with outstanding growth potential to
aggressive individuals in any major.
If you are looking for a solid career with a company
at the competitive edge, you're looking for Aratex.
For more information on our campus visitation dates, see
your Career Planning & Placement Center. We are an
equal opportunity employer m/f/h.
Page 4/The BattalionATuesday, October 14, 1986
services
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INTERNSHIPS
• Art/Architecture
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• Politics
All programmes Include: 16 semester hour credits, 10-week
Internship, apartment, British faculty. Offered fall, spring and
summer semesters.
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CHARLES C. SCHROEPPEL, O.D.,P.C.
DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY
707 SOUTH TEXAS AVE-SUITE 101D
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS 77840
1 block South off Texas & University Dr.
vrSA
i /STUDENT
government
TEXAS A & M UNIVERSITY
STUDENT SENATE VACANCIES
Ward II
Ward IV
University Apartment
Liberal Arts Graduate
Education Graduates
OFF CAMPUS WARD SYSTEM:
SKAGGS
IV
til
TAMU
II
POST OAK MALL
Requirements:
1. Attend all Senate meetings.
Fall Schedule: Oct. 22, Nov 5, 19, Dec 3, 7:30 p.m. 204 Harrington
Spring Schedule to be announced.
2. Participants on one of six legislative committees (Academic Affairs, External Af
fairs, Internal Affairs, Finance, Rules and Regulations, Student Services)
3. Report to a student organization that is representative of your constituency.
4. Maintain a GPR of 2.25 or higher and post at least a 2.0 every semester while in
office.
Applications are in 221 Pavilion and are due by Friday, Oct. 17 at 5 pm. If there are
questions or more information needed, please call:
Miles Bradshaw, Speaker of the Senate 696-4387
Mason Hogan, Speaker Pro Tempore 260-3367
Conference to highlight
art of Spanish Civil War
By Olivier Uyttebrouck
Staff Writer
On April 26, 1936, about 200 days
into the Spanish Civil War, Hitler’s
“Luftwaffe” used an experimental
form of warfare called the blitzkrieg
to destroy the town of Guernica, the
spiritual center of the Basque people
of northeastern Spain.
The horror of that first large-scale
fire-bombing 50 years ago is recalled
in Pablo Picasso’s painting, “Guerni
ca.”
The Spanish Civil War and the
vast body of art and literature it
inspired are the subjects of a confer
ence to be held at the College Station
Hilton Thursday through Saturday.
The conference is sponsored by
the Society for Exile Studies and the
Texas A&M Department of Modern
Languages.
This conference is something of a
break with tradition for The Society
for Exile Studies, which has spon
sored 10 such conferences.
In the past, the conferences have
dealt mainly with German writers
and artists who fled their homes
during Hitler’s rise to power, Texas
A&M language professor Wulf
Koepke says.
But since this year marks the 50th
anniversary of the bombing of Guer
nica — the event that introduced the
world to the problem of refugees
fleeing the onslaught of modern air
and artillery warfare — a conference
on the Spanish Civil War seemed ap
propriate, Koepke says.
The conference, entitled “The
Literature of the Spanish Civil War,”
will draw speakers from 35 universi
ties and six nations.
Twelve sessions, featuring three
to five speakers each, will focus on
specific topics such as propaganda,
film, photography and nistorical
topics, Koepke says.
One of tne highlights of the con
ference is a rare French film, "L’Esp-
oir,” based on an Andre Malraux
novel about a pilot with the Republi
can forces that opposed Francois Na
tionalist army, Koepke says.
Several papers dealing with Mal
raux are scheduled to be presented
prior to the Friday night snowing of
the film.
Registration costs $30 and will
take place from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday at the College Station
Hilton.
Legislator startij
fingerprint plar,
for children
AUSTIN (AP) - A leg*
announced plans Monday tofi
gerprint more than 900 Austj
schoolchildren to see whethertlj
program might work ot
statewide basis to help law i
cers locate missing children.
Rep. Bob Richardson saidtj
news conference that the
project will be carried out Oti i
at Hill, Highland, Matthewsi: ; |
Pillow elementary schools aitui
children whose parents hti]
given their approval.
Richardson, R-Austin, said:|
hoped the test would
statewide fingerprinting ofcij
dren of all ages in publicandt
vate schools.
"We want to work out pmu
lems in time to submit legislatftl
in 1987,” he said.
A&M’s Dairy Cattle Center provides
research, teaching, extension service
By Leigh Ann Rogers
Reporter
The cows on the Texas A&M campus don’t
think Brenham is heaven. They couldn’t get any
more tender loving care there than they get at
the A&M Dairy Cattle Center.
The dairy center, located northwest of campus
on F&B Road, encompasses 450 acres, 200 of
which are used as improved pasture and hay
land.
Dr,. Carl E. Coppock, director of the dairy, says
the old dairy was based in buildings — one for
feeding and one for breeding. Thus, F&B Road
got its name.
Coppock says the center provides research,
teaching and extension activities. The center also
produces milk for the A&M Creamery and for
the American Milk Producers Institute.
The dairy's milking herd consists of 125 to 135
registered Holsteins — larger cows that produce
a greater milk volume with a lower protein and
fat percentage; 60 to 70 registered Jerseys which
produce a lower milk volume with a higher per
centage of fat and protein; and an equal number
of heifers.
The heifers are bred to calve primarily in Au
gust because milk and milk products, wnich are
processed and distributed on campus, have the
neaviest demand in the fall.
Robin Weeks, a senior animal science major,
has worked at the dairy for two years. Weeks says
that, depending on the season, 13 to 17 students
work at the dairy center.
She says the students do everything to keep
the farm running.
Coppock says A&M’s program is small, with
only 25 dairy science majors, But the program is a
quality one compared to larger dairy schools.
He says the center follows a rigorous daily
schedule, The cattle are milked twice a day, once
at 12:30 p.m. and again at 1 a.m.
Jeff Craig, a junior animal science major, J
the cows are washed and checked for dis
twice before they are milked directly into a it)j
bulk tank.
Craig says all the cows at the center are r.|
dally inseminated.
“T his saves on upkeep of bulls and makesisj
quality cow, because you can choose the sire,':
says.
Coppock says the milk is taken from then
and cooled twice, once on a plate coolett
again when it reaches the bulk tank,
Weeks said the hulk tank holds 10,000;
and is emptied about every two dayi,
Coppock says the system is cleaned in [J
with interior sanitizers and rinse cyclei.
"It is important to clean the equipmenu:
keep everytning perfect," Coppock wyi."Wtij
constantly inspected by dairy in»pector»,“
The dairy products are sold in the dairy id
the Meat Science and Technology Center,
Women seeking political offices
in record numbers statewide
SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Women
are seeking major offices in record
numbers, paving inroads from the
courthouse to Congress that tradi
tionally have remained male-domi
nated territory.
Next month’s statewide ballot fea
tures only one woman from a major
party as Treasurer Ann Richards, a
Democrat, seeks re-election. How
ever, three Texans are among the 64
women battling for spots in the U.S.
House.
The Libertarian party, after peti
tioning for places on the Nov. 4 bal
lot, has fielded three women for
statewide posts, including guberna
torial hopeful Theresa Doyle, a San
Antonio housewife.
Although some experts point to
the historic candidacy in -1984 of
Geraldine Ferraro, they said the un
successful vice presidential candi
date is not the only reason behind
the surge of women candidates.
“Women have matured in the po
litical process,” said Jeannine Gre
nier, a spokeswoman for the Wash
ington-based National Women’s
Political Caucus and editor of Wom
en’s Political Times.
Judith Zaffirini, former vice
chairwoman of the Texas Demo
cratic Party, is running against for
mer state Rep. Bennie Bock of New
Braunfels for a state Senate seat.
“Women have always been in
volved in politics as workers,” Zaffi
rini, a Laredo businesswoman, told
the San Antonio Light. “Now,
they’re taking that natural step to
candidates.”
Cyndi Taylor Krier, Texas’ only
female state senator, said there are
some advantages to being a woman
in government.
“Sometimes it’s an advantage to
stick out,” said Krier, only the sixth
women to serve in the Texas Senate.
In Bexar County, major political
parties have nominated a record
number of women to locally elected
offices this year.
“You have women running for
(Bexar County) Commissioners
Court where no woman has served,"
Krier said. "You have women run
ning for both district court and
county court. I don’t know any of
these candidates who I say aren’t
credible candidates.”
Zaffirini and other female candi
dates said their gender has not be
come a campaign issue, but some
said it could be a disadvantage.
Susan Reed, a Republican hopeful
for the 144th state district judgeship,
said that there may be a perception
that a woman would be more lenient
with defendants.
To counter that
perception,
lit years’ e:
Reed
encce as a state prosecutor.
Her opponent, county court-at-
law judge Jay Miller, also is counting
on his experience to get him elected.
“I don’t see (Reed's gender) as ei
ther an advantage or disadvantage,”
Miller said.
Court refuses
to grant stay
of execution
HUNTSVILLE (AP)-Ag
appeals court Mondayrefux:|
grant a stay of execution
convicted killer scheduled I
by injection early Wednesdr
the 1983 robbery-slaying oil
convenience store clerk.
The Texas Criminal CouiJ
Appeals in Austin deniedifctf
quest for a stay and a writois)
beas corpus for Carlos l
court clerk Tommy Lowesaid |
On Friday, the U.S. Sup:
Court denied an applicationii|
stay of execution tor the 2k
old death row inmate.
DeLuna was convicted r.)
Feb. 4, 1983, robbery-si
Wanda Jean Lopez.
DeLuna’s attorney,
Anderson of Dallas, said I
would appeal the case toUAi
trict Judge Hayden \V. I
in Corpus Christi today.
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