rtcCull wt 7y$T Ufg W QOfLpIs “ Thome LET'S GET PERSONAL WITH COMPUTER SUPPLIES!! COMPUTER PAPER PERSONAL PACKS - White Bond $4.50 per pack Ivory Classic Laid $8.55 per pack 25% Cotton Rag $8.55 per pack 9V4 X 11 20# ultra fine perf. 250 sheets per pack JVC 3 Vi- double sided double density $1.89 ML in DYSAN 5 Vi- double sided double density soft sectored .99 m. Inc. ACS, vi Computer Supplies & Equipment 693 -° 617 Friday, September 4, 1987/The Battalion/Page 5 I item we iif| a pilot’s nn% rcraft as tecfl| s Northtyesti t — a McDow| . there is a | iine.” Transport 2 ! indicate ^ -anked.seconj ts for the 'I = airline had 2 lorthwest tof| al Airline R e | tout ts If you have no church home, we feel we can serve your needs for spritual formation. We invite you to participate in our worship services every Sun day, 8:15 a.m. or 10:45 a.m. Sunday School at 9:15 a.m. We Invite You To Share In PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 1100 FM 2818 College Station • 693-4403 Friday TAMU BADMINTON CLUB: will practice in 351 G. Rollie White at 7 p.m. NAVIGATORS: will have a banana-split party in Corps lounge B at 7 p.m. SINGING CADETS: will have an open rehearsal in the MSC lobby at 5 p.m. TAMU SELF-DEFENSE CLUB: will hold a tae kwon do and hapkido demonstration in 255 G. Rollie White at 5:30 p.m. UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRIES: will have a peanut-butter fellowship at Rudder fountain at 11:30 a.m., a Bible study at A&M Presbyterian church at 6 p.m. and a Cajun party at the Wesley Foundation at 9 p.m. STUDENT GOVERNMENT: Applications are available for the Public Relations committee, Big Event committee and other University committees in 221 Pavilion. TAMU PISTOL TEAM: will hold team tryouts at the shoot ing range in the basement of the Military Sciences Building from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday DEER PARK HOMETOWN CLUB: will have a pre-game picnic at 2611 Westwood at 2 p.m. Sunday TAMU SNOW SKI CLUB: will have a booth set up for inter ested students at the MSC open house in the MSC lobby at 7 p.m. UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRIES: will meet in front of the Commons at 9:10 a.m. and in front of the Northgate post office at 9:15 a.m. to organize rides to the First Presbyte rian church. RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION: will have at “World Premiere” fall workshop in 601 Rudder at 1 p.m. Items for What’s Up should be submitted to The Battalion, 216 Reed McDonald, no less than three working days be fore desired publication date. New school policy educates students about AIDS virus DALLAS (AP) — Texas school of ficials say they’ve been able to cope with the handful of AIDS cases that have arisen, but they are spelling out careful policies to forestall any fu ture increases. “We do not want what happened in Florida to happen here,” Kirk Le wis, administrative assistant at Pasa dena Independent School District said Thursday. “Education is the best way to deal with the problem,” Lewis said. A family with three hemophiliac children carrying the AIDS virus left Arcadia, Fla., last week. Members of the community had strongly op posed the children’s presence in school, which was supported by a court order, and the family left after a suspicious fire gutted their home. Cases in Texas include at least two children in Pasadena schools who carry the AIDS virus or related symptoms. A Midland elementary teacner resigned this year after test ing positive for the disease. And in Dallas, an employee who carries the disease is working this year. The three school districts have outlined policy procedures recom mended by the National Center for Disease Control, Texas Education Agency and the Texas Department of Health Services. Under the guidelines, each AIDS case is handled individually, but the person must meet with a committee made up of school administrators, school health officials and have the person’s doctor present. But Pasadena officials say a bill passed by Texas legislators this sum mer states that only a school’s nurse be informed if a student or teacher has the AIDS virus. The law went into effect Sept. 1. Lewis said school officials are trying to determine if it will affect policy. Although officials would not spec ify the number, they said Pasadena schools had more than one child with AIDS enroll this year. But be cause of talks held with the adminis tration, school health officials and the Parent-Teacher Association, the cases have not caused too many problems, Lewis said. “Parents are concerned but if we hadn’t had discussions with the PTA on our policy dealing with AIDS there would have been more con cern,” Lewis said. PISD also is planning to integrate AIDS education into their school curriculum adding information on the disease into science and health classes. Students from the sixth through the 12th grades will learn what the disease is and how one can contract and spread it, Lewis said. In Dallas, a reviewing committee is charged with deciding the best course of action, said Rodney Davis, spokesman for the Dallas Indepen dent School District. DISD has an employee with the disease working this year. “The National Center for Disease Control determined AIDS is not spread by casual contact,” Davis said. “So employees and children should be allowed to go to school.” Educating the community on the AIDS issue also helped calm anxious E arents in Midland when they :arned this summer that a teacher had contracted the fatal disease. The teacher voluntarily resigned. Initially, some parents said all children and teacners should be tested for the AIDS virus. But a pub lic meeting held in June put most of those fears at ease, Becky Ferguson, spokesman for Midland Indepen dent School District, said. “We dealt with a rational group of people compared to the Florida situ ation,” Ferguson said. TOTAL FITNESS FOR MEN & WOMEN 4 MONTHS TANNING $ 69 00 846-6272 3608 Old College Rd. (Across from Chlcken Oil) gr" 0 0 Q" cr cr restaurant 4* Everything’s Best Quality First Quantity Most Affordable Price Relaxing Atmosphere Express Take-Out Lunch Special 24 Different Dishes Daily $3 20 up Dinner Special Including eggroll, soup, and fried rice $4 50 up Buffet Special Al You Can Eat Including free iced tea $3 95 Every Sat. Lunch (llam-2pm) &Sun. Dinner (5-8pm) (We also serve from the menu) vTvr 846-8345 Open Mon-Sun 12-2 5-10 3805 S. Texas Ave., Bryan (Across from Half-Price Book Store) .. Putt THEATRES I THEATRE GUIDE HOUSE II pg 13 Sat & Sun 4:20 9:20 Late Show Fri 11:20 Post Oak Mall Fourth Protocal ( pg) Sat & Sun 2:15 4:45 7:15 9:45 Late show Fri 11:45 Dirty Dancing pg 13 Sat & Sun 2:10 7:00 L Post Oak Mall Cinema III Hamburger Hill (PG) Sat & Sun 2:00 4:30 7:10 9:30 Late show Fri 11:35 Cinema III Dudes (R) Sat & Sun 2:00 4:00 7:10 9:10 Fri only late show 11:10 Post Oak Mall Big Easy sks PHI EPSILON presents their 9th Annual ±4 T"? T? FRIDAY, SEPT. 4 8:00 ★ Slg Ep House Special Choice Ribeye & Sirloin Steaks with Salad bar & baked potato from 5-9 p.m. — $1.00 off— All Day: Wine & Wine Coolers $ 1 Pitchers of Coolers $5 All Lunch Specials $3.95 M-F • SAT: Draft Beer $3 pitcher Margarita’s $6 pitcher Coolers $5 pitcher • SUN: ALL YOU CAN EAT Chicken Fried Steak $4.95 Culpepper Plaza 693-4054 A basketful of cash is better than a garage full of 'stuff' Have a garage or yard sale this week - Call 845-2611 WANTED: FLAG FOOTBALL OFFICIALS Orientation Meeting: Mon, Sept 7 6 p.m., 164 Read Bldg For More Information call 845-7826 RECREATIONAL SPORTS Z3E3E3E3E3E3I