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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1990)
Monday, February 12,1990 The Battalion Page 5 A 1 •5-3311! fen. D t ve as a l> Stan- wilfully suffer, working <es two ther ni- Jiojecu iteracy literatt lie film s hope •K- and a PP' and De out two me big over- !ey and erest is is. they With ng per e. Still, iionallv mis for ‘ some- Franf Id havt Stanlei n being Fonda tessan Fhei li ease enter- a con- tes io and Mi- helps 0 (s tor (i Weird f ind inllt dies, e him, hi said Sctf and p Westiwr ate Radi :ould pb 1 Is by hit •hone, ficionati! • | ones if jails f« irts witlii “exquisit razy ^ r off ati eel" 1 my W •1 beat* ” Hansa 1 radio* Iter g* Ji H for il* An|jdf> , did shi I a coup i" re-issu 6 ister’s dr ies .11 1 Los A 1 ■rieivs l 1 met if- C, one* . prog*'' ■ popP 1,! ns rec® 40, to do* ■ ntikf Perk d other car cf*- 1 ' [sjervor a()t tor , the P name O' Angele syndic radio in it* Angel'' oes .1 ) Jtleti ,,|l I, pre" WRRD he), ?M)Lf urn )00 HEAKP /^BOtrr THE ALIEM SPACE VI5IT0K W/IO LAriDEP HIS SHIT OV cm? vs? by Scott McCullar © 1990 WALDO By KEVIN THOMAS THERE'S AN OMINOUS FEELING IN THE AIR... COULD IT BE FROM ANOTHER INCIDENT OF HAZING.? NOPE... IT AIN'T HAZING-IS IT THE REMOVAL OF TREES FROM AROUND THE MSC..? UAH... GOOD AGS KILL TREES... NOR IS IT THE SHOWING OF X-RATED MOVIES AT THE AGGIE CINEMA... SO JUST WHAT IS CAUSING THIS FEELING OF IMPENDING DISASTER? ONCE I CONNECT THE CRAY SUPERCOMPUTER INTO THE CAMPUS NETWORK, EVERYTHING AT A+M WILL BECOME AUTOMATED/ ^ I JUST HATE THESE LITTLE OMINOUS "CONTINUED" BOXES...^ SPADE PH ILL I PS, PI. THIS OAiEVTaU- 2WTRAMOR4<. fter WASH'T M«>ftD£RED BY STODCHT XVfTR4MoR<1i. PMrcRS; HE W/IS RAPTURED., KILLED BYTRf K'SS oF the- Y&N6ua£ss Lavy!* Top designers dress Snoopy for birthday bash PARIS (AP) — Bob Mackie, Hermes and Issey Miyake probably had nightmares about having to dress a dog someday. But they and a host of other high-fashion folks leaped at the chance to dress Snoopy and his sister Belle. The world’s favorite beagle is-cele- brating his 40th birthday with a ret rospective at the Louvre’s Musee des Arts Decoratifs where his creator, Charles Schulz, received the Medal for Arts et Lettres from the French Ministry of Culture. Part of the exhibition is “Snoopy in Fashion,” some 300 plush dogs dressed by some of the world’s top designers. Although the anniversary of Schulz’ First “Peanuts” comic strip doesn’t roll around until Oct. 2, Snoopy and Belle started celebrating early. They are at the Louvre until April 22. Then they travel to Tokyo in May and to Los Angeles in October. Violinist Bell to perform Wednesday Violinist Joshua Bell will per form a five-composition recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Rudder Auditorium as a presentation of the MSC Opera and Performing Arts Society. Accompanied by pianist Jona than Feldman, Bell will play selec tions by Handel, Beethoven, Saint-Saens, Ysaye 1 and Wieniawski. Bell is in the midst of a world wide tour, with solo and sym phony performances in the United States, Europe and Asia. This season he will play with the New York Philharmonic Or chestra and will give recitals in Paris and London. He has performed under the direction of world-class conduc tors such as Vladimir Ashkenazy, Charles Dutoit, Andre Previn and Michael Tilsoh Thomas. An artist for the London/Decca label, Bell recently released his fifth album, Lalo Symphonic Es- pagnole and Saint-Saens Violin Concerto No. 3 with Charles Du toit and the Orchestre Symphoni- que de Montreal. A renowned violinist since age 17, Bell, 22, is acclaimed as one of the most promising young talents in the international music com munity. Bell’s recital will begin with Handel’s “Sonata in D Major for Violin and Keyboard, Op. 1, No. 13”. Beethoven’s “Sonata No. 7 in C minor for Violin and Piano, Op. 30, No. 2” will follow. The second half will feature Saint-Saens’ “Sonata No. 1 in D minor for Violin and Piano, Op. 75.” Ysaye’s “Sonata No. 3 in D mi nor for solo Violin, Op. 27, No. 3, ‘Ballade’ ” and Wieniawski’s “Po lonaise in D major, Op. 4” will close the recital. For information about ticket prices, call the MSC Box Office at 845-1234. St. Mary's Hospital Mardi Gras Run 5K Run & Walk, 15K Run, Kids-K & Senior Walk February 24, 1990 Galveston, Texas RACE DATE/TEMES: Saturday, Feb. 24, 1990 Kids-K (age 12 & under) 830 ajn. 5K/1 5K Run 9D0 a.m. 5K Walk 9D0 a.m. Senior 2-Mile Walk 9D5 ajm. START/FTNTSH: St. Mary’s Hospital, Market Street at University Blvd., Galveston, Texas COURSE: Historic residential & beachfront: flat, concrete; 5K-TAC#TX89064ETM/15K-TAC#TX89065ETM AWARDS/AGE GROUPS: Entry includes custom race T-shirt to first 2.500 registrants. Awards in 5K, 15K Run, and Kids-K to overall M/F finishers and top 2 in each age categories (no duplications). Special awards to 5K and senior walkers. Com memorative Mardi Gras awards to all finishers. 5K and 15K Run/Male and Female 7-12 (5K oniv) 40-49 13-19 50-59 20-29 60-69 30-39 70 plus Run/Male and Female 5 and under 9-10 6-8 11-12 ENTRY FEE: Prior to Feb. 16 Feb. 16 to 24 5K/15K Run & 5K Walk S12 S15 Kids-K S 7 S10 Senior Walk S 7 S10 FAMILY RATE: If registering together prior to Feb. 16, deduct SI per entry fee. Family entries limited to mother and father, children under age 18 and two grandparents maximum. PACKET PICKUP: In Houston: Thursday, Feb. 22, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Hit and Run Sports, 1979 West Gray. In Galveston: Friday, Feb. 23, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. St. Mary’s Hospital front lobby. Saturday, Feb. 24,730 a.m. on site. COSTUME CONTEST: For children and adults prior to the race. REFRESHMENTS AND POST-RACE PARTY: Awards ceremony immediately following the 15K race. Grand post-race party features food, live Mardi Gras entertainment, and prize drawings. ^ THANKS TO OUR 15K & 5K RUN u SPONSORS Children under age 6 must be accompanied by an adult. Senior 2-Mile Walk/Male and Female Age 50 and better! Special awards for Seniors. 5K Walk/Male and Female - all Ages The walks are non-competitive: partici pants eligible for general prize drawings and special walkers drawing. BUD LIGHT - llorrtson s (,usiom r ' IJanae'cmeni OFFICIAL USE NUMBER CODE REGISTRATION FORM (Only one registrant per form, please) Copies accepted Make checks payable to Mardi Gras Run and send to PR Department. St. Mary's Hospital 404 St. Mary's Boulevard. Galveston, XX 77550, NO REFUNDS Full Name Age (on 2/24/90). Mailing Address Citv Sex: Dm □ F Day Phone ( ) State. Evening Phone ( ) Zip Check event you will enter: D 5K Run D 15K Run D Kids-K DSKWalk D Sr. Walk Shirt Size: (Circle one) Adult S M L XL Child: S M L XL (Adult Large) WAIVER STATEMENT: In consideration of my entry being accepted. I waive any and all claims for mvself. my administrators, and my heirs against all officials, sponsors, and organizations connected with the Mardi Gras Run for injury or illness which mav directly or indirectly result trom my participation in this event. 1 attest that I have full knowledge of the risks involved in the event, and I am physically fit and sufficiently trained to participate. This entry invalid unless signed by entrant or. if under aee 18. entrant s parent or euardian. 15K/5K Run Walk Entry fee ’til 2-16 312 Late entry fee after 2-16 315 Special family rate SI Total paid: S Kids-K Entry fee ’til 2-16 S7 Late entry fee after 2-16 S10 Special family rate ...- SI Total paid: S (Sienedj iignature ot runner < parent/guarcnan it under 18) Date: Senior 2-Mile Walk .Entry fee ’til 2-16 S7 Late entry fee after 2-16 S10 Special family rate ...- SI Total paid: S MSC Political Forum Join Political Forum Come To Our General Committee Meeting We can always use your help! We have many upcoming programs! Come see what you can do! All Welcome Thursday February 15, 1990 7:00 PM 206 MSC 'Tr Study at King’s College, London Semester/Year Programs in London Undergraduates and Graduates -f Study Pre-med., Geosciences, Science, and Engineering in London ;,V Y> t mts&**•*- * • Informational Meeting on February 13 251 Bizzell Hall West Undergraduate Students Meet From 2:00 - 3:00 Graduate Students Meet From 3:00 - 4:00 DON’T: •wear a suit and tie -shuffle papers and answer phones -sit at a desk all day DO: -live in foreign countries -work outdoors -take charge -make decisions -face many challenges -bear heavy responsibility -work long hours -operate sophisticated elec tronic equipment -record information on-oil and gas wells -interpret that information ENJOY: -being their own boss THIS JOB IS NOT FOR EVERYONE - BUT IT COULD BE FOR YOU! Schlumberger, the world leader in Wireline Well Logging has immediate career opportunities Overseas for individuals with an M.S. or B.S. degree in E.E., M.E., Physics or the Geo-Sciences, excellent scholastic record, hands-on aptitude and 0-3 years work experience. OPENINGS FOR PERMANENT POSITIONS * 1 ) mmsm Emm INFORMATION MEETING* February 19, 1990 Time & Place: Check with Placement Office INTERVIEWING February 20 & 21, 1990 *AII candidates must attend Information Meeting Schlumberger Exceptional people. Exceptional technology. Worldwide.
