Telephone: 776-5117 RES: 776-1604 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT ik MAHENDRA O. THAKRAR M.D., F.A.C.O.G. Associated Diplomate of the American Board of OB/GYN OBSTETRICS—GYNECOLOGY—INFERTILITY LABAROSCOPY—TUBAL MICROSURGERY—LASER SURGERY HIGH RISK PERGNANCIES HEM PROFESSIONAL CENTER 2725 East 29th St. Bryan, Tx. 77801 across from St. Joseph E.R. Service Special 17 95 Free Road Test ATLAS Standards and Automatics Foreign and Domestic V Joints • Cutches • U-Joints n , Sc c ott w 1507 Texas nors$[)«p : ommissio: Bryan 779-0555 tospeet iswerq» ■ Tickets io 0 each ami ty Naiioral ron a I from » Iravel af bioloj terns tta lissionsii e U.S. Ai aryl stitute of ronauiio' Technio! s includt thable ait in space, md waste > involved and the I support ^Mary's ‘BricCaC Shoppe Off 1/2 & More Wedding Gowns, Formals, And Veils (All Sales Final) 303 W. 26th, Bryan 775-6818 PIZZA INN be l Rudder ree, Late i:30 a.m. Tuesday, 'German ims. sored b)' Arts and students Buy any size pizza; get any smaller size same style pizza FREE 822-6790 2901 Texas Avenue South '/a block north of Villa Maria FREE PIZZA | Buy any Bze. any style ptm at regular I price and gn the aaa winlnr. saaae style I pizza with equal number of loppings free. Available for (hne-ln or carryout only. | Expiration: 3/31/M. I I Not vaM wtth Mqr artier offer or coupon. CSKSITBI ■r 1 i i i i i i i i FREE PIZZA Buy any size, any style pizza at regular price and get the nod smaller, same style pizza with equal number of toppings free. Available for dlne-tn or carry-out only. Expiration: 3/31/88 Nor valid with any other offer or coupon. P CO-OP CAREER FAIR AND SEMINAR ON INTERVIEWING FOR CO-OP JOBS Monday, February 22, 1988, the employers listed will be on campus participating in the Co-op Career Fair. These employers will primarily be interested in hiring co-op students, but if you are interested in either summer or full-time employment, please feel free to come by. The Co-op Career Fair will be held between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. in the lobby of Zachry with a lunch break from 11:45 to 12:30. A seminar on “How to Interview for Co-op Jobs” will also be conducted at 6:00 p.m. EMPLOYER * Central Intelligence Agency - Washington D.C. Dell Computers - Austin Ft. Hood - Ft. Hood * General Dynamics - Ft. Worth * IBM - Clear Lake Kimberly Clark - Paris, TX LTV Missiles & Electronics - Dallas McNeil Consumer Products - Round Rock Motorola - Austin Nabisco - Houston NASA-Johnson Space Center - Clear Lake Northern Telecom/BNR - Richardson Northern Telecom - Dallas Texas Instruments (DSEG) - Dallas Union Carbide - Texas City NOTE: Representatives from IBM, General Dynamics, and the Central Intelligence Agency wil assist in conducting the Interview Seminar. The Advantage is yours with a Battalion Classified Call 845-2611 Friday, February 19, 1988/The Battalion/Page 7 Weather Watch Key: £ - Lightning — - Fog it - Thunderstorms e • - Rain - Snow - Drizzle - Ice Pellets • m Rain Shower e - Freezing Rain Sunset Today: 6:16 p.m. Sunrise Saturday: 7 a.m. Map Discussion: A ridge of high pressure along the West Coast and a trough of low pressure east of the Rocky Mountains dominate the upper levels. The front that passed through Bryan-College Station Thursday morning continues its trek into the eastern United States. The result is dry weather over the west and wet weather in the east. Because of an upslope flow and cool temperatures, expect a combination of rain and snow showers in West Texas. Another strong upper-level low will move through the local area tonight and Saturday morning, posing at least some threat of additional precipitation. Forecast: Today. Mostly cloudy and cool with a high of 54. Winds out of the east at 10 mph. Tonight: Overcast and cool with a 30 percent chance of rain and a low of 38. Winds out of the east at seven mph. Saturday: Mostly cloudy and cool with the clouds decreasing in the evening. The high will be in the low to mid 50s with winds out of the east at seven to 12 mph. Weather Fact: Paleoclimatic (geological climate) - The climate of a time period in the geologic past; that is, a “prehistoric” climate. Geologic evidence indicates most, but certainly not all, of the last 500 million years enjoyed a genial climate, that was occasionally interupted by the ice ages. Prepared by: Charlie Brenton Staff Meteorologist A&M Department of Meteorology Salutes Faculty/Staff Dr. Leroy S. “Skip” Fletcher, a professor of mechanical engineering, was named the Thomas A. Dietz Professor of Mechanical Engineering. John E. “Jack” Flispe, a distinguished professor of civil and ocean engi neering, has been named as Wofford P. Cain Professor in Offshore Technology. Michael Greenwald, a professor of theater arts, was the winner of a theater scholar’s competition at the recent Texas Educational Theater Association - United States Institute for Theater Technology Theaterfest. Robert L. Whiting, a professor of petroleum engineering, has been selected as an honorary member of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Pe troleum Engineers. Students John Star Baxter, a junior environmental design major, was the 1988 Texas Enlisted Guardsperson of the Year. Richard W. Dowling, a doctoral student in piano performance from the Univer sity of Texas, was the overall winner of the 3rd Annual Brazos Valley Young Art ist Competition. Aian Hausmann, a senior engineering technology major, was the Aggie Cin ema Outstanding Member in January. Matt Hunt, an Aggie Player, won the Debut Paper Competition with his entry titled, “Mayan Dramatic Ritual.” Allen Clark, an Aggie Player, had a winning entry in the USITT - Texas Design Competition for his lighting design for a series of one-act plays by Tennessee Williams. Salutes is a community service provided by The Battalion to list students, faculty and staff who have received honors and awards (such as scholarships, retire ment, etc.). Space is limited and is provided cn a first-come, first-served basis. There is no guarantee that your submission will run. Submissions may be re fused if they contain incomplete or incorrect information. If you have any ques tions, please callThe Battalion at 845-3315. Publisher claims lack of knowledge of news reports HOUSTON (AP) — Soldier of Fortune’s publisher testified Thurs day he was unaware of news reports linking classified ads in his magazine to criminal cases and that he may have been the only staff member to believe such ads should continue. Robert K. Brown, in a second day of testimony in a federal court trial that seeks $22.5 million in damages from the magazine, said if he had known of the reports, he would have investigated to see if his magazine was somehow involved. “I would have conducted an inves tigation to see if it was an aberration or a pattern,” he said. “If we could have developed a pattern, then I would have discontinued the ads.” A Texas family is accusing the publication of negligence for run ning an ad that is linked to a wom an’s 1985 slaying. The magazine bills itself as the journal of professional adventurers. The ad brought Robert Black to gether with John Wayne Hearn and led to the murder-for-hire of Black’s wife, Sandra, of Bryan. Black is on Texas’ death row for paying Hearn $10,000 to carry out the killing. Hearn is serving three life terms in Florida for murder. Marjorie Einmann, Mrs. Black’s mother, and Gary Black, the victim’s 18-year-old son, are seeking $2.5 million in actual damages and $20 million in punitive damages. Hearn’s ad appeared in four is sues of the magazine in l^te 1984, “seeking former Marine and Vietnam veterans and weapons specialists with jungle warfare expertise for “high risk assignments” in the United States or overseas. Brown said Thursday he had not read in Denver-area newspapers about an extortion indictment that linked the magazine ads in May 1984 to a so-called “collection agency” al legedly involved in kidnap, extortion and death threats. Numerous stories about the extor tion ring were run in 1984 but Brown said he may have been out of the area during that time or merely didn’t see them in the newspapers. Brown also denied Thursday that a new formal advertising policy adopted in May 1984 was in re sponse to police inquiries about crimes that may have been linked to classified ads in the magazine. The policy established for the first time since the magalzine began in 1975 a formal rejection procedure for classified ads. Coincidentally, Hearn’s ad ar rived at the magazine in mid-May 1984. Plaintiffs’ attorney Ron Franklin suggested the policy was inaugu rated after a New Jersey State Police detective asked the magazine for help in April 1984 in a case he be lieved was linked to magazine ads. Brown denied the suggestion. The policy listed about a dozens reasons why a classified ad could be rejected, including one that sug gested the ad would “encourage ille gal activity.” 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" SCHULMAN 6 2002 E. 29th 775-2463 FOR KEEPS pq-13 Fatal Attraction $ pOTlAR PAYS $ Across From A&M Walk to Campus •Quiet eLarge rooms ^New Carpet •1,2 & 3 Bedrooms «New Paint Now leasing & Preleasing University Terrace 1700 Jersey #101 693-1930 7:15 9:50 Empire of the Sun The Untouchables RAW r:10 9:45 7:25 9:55 ‘DENOTES DOLBY STEREO PLAZA 3 226 Southwest Pkwy 693-2457 ’IRONWEEDr 7:15 9:50 *6000 MORNIMI VIETNAM r 7:18 8:48 SATISFACTIONpg-13 7:25 9:45 MANOR EAST 3 Manor East Mai I 823-8300 * THREE MEM 6 A BABY pg THE LAST EMPEROR r *$H00T TO KILL r 7:18 8 fcSSg 8:10 I ~Fz5I *461 BECOME A CERTIFIED INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL OLYMPICS COACH meeting: Monday, Feb. 22 7:00 p.m. 267 G. Rollie Classified 845-2611 Cry Freedom (PG) Sat & Sun 1:00 4:00 7:00 9:45 Post Oak III Broadcast News