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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1987)
Page 4AThe Battalion/Friday, September 18,1987 PRIVATE GOLF LESSONS BY DAVE SCHAKEL TAMU GOLF INSTRUCTOR 693-3911 WHOLE BRAIN RE-EDUCATION NEW TECHNIQUES! Deals with dyslexia, learning problems, self-esteem, stress, concentration, depression, coor dination and relationships. 846-3100 consultations/classes available PUTT-PUTT A V GOLF COURSES/^ For The Fun of it The Best Post-Game Party In Town!! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ We’re open ’til 1 am Friday & Saturday Valley View at Texas (across from K-Mart in College Station) AGGIELAND PHOTOS NEXT WEEK SEPT. 21-26 FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES LAST NAMES A THROUGH F A R PHOTOGRAPHY GET IN THE BOOK 707 TEXAS AVENUE ACROSS FROM THE POLO FIELD HOURS 9 TO 5 693-8183 SCHULMAN THEATRES 2.50 ADMISSION 1. Any Show Before 3 PM 2. Tuesday - All Seats 3. MOn-Wed - Local Students With Current ID's 4. Thur - KORA “Over 30 Nite'“ •DENOTES DOLBY STEREO MANOR EAST 3 Manor East Mall 823-8300 hOIAYOUTR £2 rCJUTT BUT WE LOVE POU PLAZA 3 226 Southwest pkwy 693-2457 FATAL ATTRACTION *STAIBVTr S THE PICK UP ARTIST £2 SCHULMAN 6 ^ . 2002 E. 29th i 775-2463 ' r V BACX T8 THE BEACH pq TERMINAL ENTRY $ DOLLAR DAYS $ M REVENGE OF THE NERDS UNTOUCHABLES r w DRAGNET m WIAJBIE The Pleasure Principal |~lo\ brxrjjdd t^dhroom Dip I M Bar Drinks 75* Draft Beer Enjoy 4-8 Monday-Friday I s *Call Drinks I ** Bottled Beer and Wine ALL DAY SATURDAY 846-7275 109 Boyett Northgate Win a trip to pulco’. 'sdp Win A Trip For Two to Sunny Acapulco! The Real Juice Soda! Kroger 7-11 ^ Cargo Bay ATd Purchase Necessary s stAK'8a : &llla Valid: Noon today Sunset Today: 7:26 p.m. Sunrise Saturday: 7:10 a.m. Map Discussion: Southeast Texas will remain under the influence;: warm, moist, unstable tropical air through Saturday afternoon whe: the cold f ront currently moving through north Texas passesthrour the local area The high pressure system behind the front willbeccw and drier. (tlf Forecast: Today. Mostly cloudy, warm an thunderstorms. High temperatt mph. Tonight: Partly cloudy with a 21 the evening. Low temperature 7 humid w ith a 30 percent chanceof re 93 degrees. Southerly Kinds lOs per. 3 dei fiance of thunderstorms ■ with light southerly wiiKis Blood Saturday: Overcast skies should continue through the morningsritl cold front making its way through the area Saturday afternoon. Ak of the front expect some scattered thunderstorm activity. Winds si southerly at 10 mph gusting to 18 mph ahead of the front, switchia*.™i , , northerly at 12 m^h with gusts to 20 mph after the front pass^B^ ^ ma1 ' temperature Saturday 92 degrees. ■ike DeArman Weather Fact: The “pips” on the fronts identify the type of front Hi the direction of movement. Prepared by: Charlie Bre Staff Meteorci AficM Department of Meteors Agriculture maja By learn about jobs at A&M expositio By Sharon Foreman Reporter Companies interviewed atrricultu- agncultu- ral students and discussed career goals and potential job opportunities this week at the Agricultural Career Exposition sponsored by the Texas A&M College of Agriculture. ACE Chairman Rebecca Meyer said 31 companies — including Holly Farms, Granada Land & Cattle Co. and Dow Chemical — were represented at the career fair. “The purpose of ACE was to bring faculty, students and compet itive representatives together in an environment where they could ex change career ideas, goals and objec tives,” Meyer said. Dr. Terry Greathouse, associate dean of the College of Agriculture, said ACE brings agribusinessmen and students together and gives them the opportunity to get ac quainted. “ACE is a great program that helps sharpen A&M students’ career goals and plans,” Greathouse said. The career fair, Greathouse said, also gives administrators informaton about upcoming trends and new technology in agribusiness. “Thus, we (the administration) can adapt curriculum at A&M to these changes and help students bet ter prepare themselves for the futu re,” Greathouse said. ^frhursday the 200th anniversary the 40th annivers day is also the of ■Hs missing in a watt In keeping Gov Bill Clement ROTC day in Tex i Clements, who John Gudelman, associa: retary of defense tor of the A&M Placemen! the official memc said overall turnout at I serve a vital role marked its success. Over I/ 1 ■ dents, faculty and potentialej|j|F ers attended the career fair, man said Agents drugs, c The companies give i£j classmen ideas on what cod take to gear their curricula 10*1 more specialized area of agiAyx Q^~\i i-j-F Publicity Committee ChairaAll I OL/kJ I I cia Potts said. “Job opportunities in the a® . . tural inciustry have had t; , r , ' and downs in the past few) a g en , s said I dL Potts said. . seized more tha i, , j ... luana and five a However, she said, caiW^ like ACE can boost themoraki riculture students by supplyiaj pany representatives who are* 1 to hire qualified A&Mgradm* Raymond A. Wodaszetd plant manager for Iowa Betti ucts, said his firm attended^ reer fair because A&M 0 have a reputation of havinf! work ethics and being tauglit't “Aggies are well preparedi) ready to go to work immedtf ter graduation,” Wodaszewsfe : Currently, Iowa Bee: C ’ three A&M graduates andte 25 jobs available in areas suck pervision of beef and pork?) tion, sales, scheduling anddi) terns, Wodaszewski said. reported suspici Three Texans honore 0 Neik aK ' for deeds of heroism PITTSBURGH (AP) — Three Texans were among 20 Americans and one Canadian honored for her oism Thursday by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission. Three of the 21 heroes died in the performance of their deeds. The lat est heroes are among 76 honored this year and 7,145 honored since it was founded by industrialist Andrew Carnegie in 1904. Each hero or the hero’s survivors receives $2,500 and a medal. Texans honored included Parker K. Wiemers, 18, of Marfa, who saved an 82-year-old man from being struck by a runaway airplane on Dec. 22, 1984. James R. Barkley, 26, of Texar kana, was honored for saving a woman from an assault on Jan. 21. scious and looking at us anc us for help. What else could' The two brothers, both of Md., rescued Sean P. Little, the car on Interstate 95 on 1986. In the rescue, Jones, a said he and his 27-year-old “ran up to the car and I fire extinguisher.” “He couldn’t get the kid himself,” Jones said. “He away because of the heat, to tapped him on the shoulder) both went in together. lt>® pened very fast. We figurer- took 15 or 20 seconds." vate South Te> suspect of being distributing the parts of the coun p “The airport, used to bring in Mexico,” said Jai dent agent in ch Enforcement Brownsville offic A 26-year-ok was arrested in the Wednesday- igonia Airport Rio Grande Vail of Hargill, abou of the Mexican H Federal agent eral search war; port after Bord the U.S. Cusi Brownsville. Activity that a der Patrol’s att sight of “airplar going in and ou said. Tickets are available at Rudder Box Office the week of the feature and starting at 45 minutes before showtime. Joseph C. Pavlik, 42, of Coupland, was honored for helping to save two women from drowning in Mustang Creek at Taylor on May 29. When Martin Jones and his brother, Mark, came upon a burning car on a highway near Baltimore, they knew they had to work quickly to save a boy trapped inside. “It was the only thing to do,” Jones, 22, said. “The kid was con- Others honored include: • Gerald K. Yanaba, 34,' keley, Calif., who died ufli fully trying to save a woi# drowning in the Pacific (¥ Nov. 22, 1986. • B. Michael Thompson Sydney, Nova Scotia, who 4' ing to save three men from' ing in the Atlantic Ocean* 1 , nington Cove on Aug. 21,19- three men were saved by otto • Robert E. Dean, 30, of' ville, N.Y., who died saving* old boy from drowning in did Ocean on March 11. irty Dai Sat& Sun 2:10 Post O Sat. niht late Big E Sat & Sun 2:05 Post O Sat. night late Disort Sat & Sun 2:15 Post O Sat. night lat<