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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1988)
Wednesday, May 18,1988/The Battalion/Page 3 Final Review honors Class of ’88 n, kid. B.h Above: Spectators watch graduating seniors lead their companies dia ServicetliB during the first part of Final Review Saturday. A second review was held with next year’s seniors wearing their new bools and leading the companies. Right: Outgoing Corps Commander Patrick Thomasson stands at at tention during Final Review Saturday. This year, 87 new military offi- W 1! I cers were commissioned from the A&M Corps of Cadets during cere- ■ monies Saturday before Final Review. Photo by Jay Janner ) Correction In the May 11 issue of The Bat talion, stories concerning the Fac ulty Senate contained a multitude of errors. In a story on the new fi nals proposal, it was incorrectly reported that 449 faculty senators received surveys and 227 re turned them. The 449 surveys were sent to faculty members, not just to faculty senators. It was also reported that a ma jority of senators surveyed pre ferred a finals plan that would have included two sets of final ex ams. Faculty members actually showed a narrow preference for an option that would provide a full finals week and exam week with diplomas being mailed to students after graduation. In a separate survey, students said they preferred the finals plan that called for two sets of finals. The story said that under the Senate proposal, graduation would take place after all final ex ams were over. Actually, the pro posal called for graduation to be held between dead week and fi nals week. The story also said that Speaker C. Richard Shumway in troduced an amendment that would have removed the word “graduation” from the proposal, effectively killing the entire pro posal. Shumway’s amendment in fact would have postponed the decision on when to hold gradua tion, and it would not have killed the proposal. In a story about the Senate’s meeting, it was incorrectly re ported that the Senate approved an addition to the Core Curric ulum that would allow for science courses not previously listed. No such item was approved or dis cussed at the meeting. The story also reported that the Senate approved a resolution to allow charitable organizations, which previously were not al lowed on campus, to apply for permits to solicit on campus. Charitable organizations have been allowed on campus before. Dr. Gary Hart, 1988-89 speaker of the Senate, said the resolution actually dealt with organizing a committee that would establish guidelines to determine which groups can solicit on campus and to organize and unified annual campus “giving” campaign. The story also reported that the Senate approved the creation of the office of University Ombudsman and approved a res olution setting up requirements faculty and staff must adhere to in requesting employment out side the University. Both resolu tions were withdrawn and will be considered at later meetings. The Battalion regrets the er rors. Mayor calls town speed trap PATTON VILLAGE, Texas (AP) — The city council voted Tuesday to delay granting amnesty to people cited for traffic violations near the town as the mayor ordered until fur ther research can determine if the action would be legal. Mayor Robert Devaney on Mon day blasted the town as a speed-trap parasite that mooches off motorists, closed the municipal court and pro- osed amnesty for people who have een ticketed for speeding. The court will remain closed and a constable from Mongtomery County will investigate warrants. credibly ne»| n?” I wc my way “What’s yo® My fi rst im.'' H/5 my vconv p MOTHERS (SI DAUGHTERS Learning Toqetfter Part of the St. Joseph Hospital & Health Center ^Learning to Live” series Mothers and Daughters, of all ages, are invited to a very special Luncheon and Style Show SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1988 Bluebonnet Grand Ballroom/ The Hilton 12:30-2:30 p.m. $10 per person LEARNING TOGETHER Dr. Kathleen Sfienstra, Diplomate with the A.A.F.P., from the Scott 8c White Clinic-Coliege Station, will address the special relationship of rtrothers and daughters throughout their lives. Unique fashions shown by "Mom and Me" DOOR PRIZES COMPLIMENTS OF: •Kaffee Klatsch • Mom and Me • Botany Pointe • Basket Sense • Wenonah's Pantry • Color Beautiful, Inc. • Linda Allen 8c Associates • Yesteryear Catering 8c Naturally Sweet Bakery • Contemporary Landscape Services 8c Nursery REGISTRATION FORM MAIL FORM AND CHECK TO: St. Joseph Hospital 8c Health Center Community Relations Dept. 2801 Franciscan Drive Bryan, Texas 77802-2544 OR CALL 776-2458 Registration deadline - May 25, 1988 ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL & HEALTH CENTER We C :-.l • '. : yi @T We now have a BTyam Dental Center! 1103 E. Villa Maria/Bryan and 1712 S.W.Parkway/C.S. Grand nA ? 5? R u « n s e c,eaninfl 0® • Exams less cash disci H $54.00 less cash discount of $25 00 Medical Office 696-0683 Dental/C.S. 696-9578 H Dental/Bryan 268-1407 CarePflus^gv Medical/Dental Centers Jim Arents. DOS Dan Lawson. D D S Karen Arents. D D S Casr.ie Overley. DOS TOYOTA QUALITY WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE! —Parts and Service Hours—, Mon.-Fri. 7:30a.m.-6:00p.m. Kendall 775,9444 MOTOR OIL FREE SHUTTLE To Work or Home within Bryan-College Station TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE TUNE UP MINOR • Install Toyota-brand spark plugs. • Check air. fuel and emission filters. • Inspect ignition wires, distributor cap and rotor, belts, and PCV valve. Expires 6-30-88 O A 95 •0-cylinder slightly higher. Does not include 60.000-mile plotinum plugs. $34 ! 1 1 1 i hoses I I * I TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE FRONT END ALIGNMENT i s 1 1 1 1 Expires 6-30-88 • Set caster, toe and camber on applicable vehicles. • Inspect steering, shocks and .. „ tire wear. T • Center steering wheel. I TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE OIL CHANGE WITH FILTER! • includes up to 5 quarts of oil and genuine Toyota double-filtering oil filter. • Complete under-the- hood check of all belts, hoses and fluid levels. Toy Ota On ly Expires 6-30-88 $9. j 95 | UNIVeRSITV TO VOTA I 775-9444 :A Commthwttr to Fjcceilence TEXAS AT COULTER