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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1990)
Wednesday, March 28,1990 ■ 1 The Battalion Paae 5 * l THERE’S A JOB FOR YOU 4 iWiRRD VARIOUS l <r ae XVMISIBLE AAA A/ CONVENTION loo ARE... UfA, ; you‘«.oveK...uH... >> ^v, by Scott McCullar © 1990 Candidates sol M ,| - ,t (debates; great w • v "'hat'sonj ll 'e somesti nts whereJ -kets" 60PZILLA EAAEK6EP FKOAA THE SEA, GOAAING /NTo THt CrtV. BtT THI5 T/AdE HE. WA5 HERE TO BUILD. WANT TO CHAUGE. THE. WORLD, Do /A? IT WAS GOOP NEWS AND BAD NEWS. YES,77/£ ALIENS HAP LANDED. BUT THEY CLAIMED TD BE FROM THE. external PLVENDE SERVICE- \LDO JlWE STATUE WALDO FOUND JIN THE STEAM TUNNELS HAS 1 COME TO LIFE/ 1 AM AKASHA, QUEEN OF THE DAMNED/ il ONCE WE HAVE MARRIED, I WILL RULE THE WORLD WITH THE POWERS OF EVIL! V By KEVIN THOMAS I SUPPOSE THIS BATES RIGHT UP THERE WITH GEORGE BUSH'S BROCCOLI CRISIS... [ SPADE PHILLIPS, PI. t morei and edtio: "s Moblei I active ini i more students "S. *1 faculty 1 as knoklfi I o w it.J ley said. »ort state, l global citi;J to thinl I areas ofq internatioi ns into thl or the Ad| ^anguagel (CAFLISI ernationil America'I lat higto t lead tilt I y’s world f / commii j put A&Al| far as in f ned. Thi'i he Texas snsivere- o yearH Tinienda- it in the I I are reo I to create or stud' r waivers] ge pro-1 <as insli- ncluded I ishmeni for en- rraduate [ - devel- tions in onal in- Ex' ■foMoRtW,CHlLDREN ( > I v//iwr Too EHcti TO Be etece TO sxtY THE pLf06E or ^etEOIflWCE) In rflortToF cc/»ss 01' rconsELF. vSHo AP£ wt \Goine, To PtEOHE touR To ?».(? 'sJELL... urA:. Gooo eSoEGTtoN... om.-To run country, TGoess... To THE UHiTED STATES oF /HERieA YES, A PLEDGE oF flct-FeiANcE TO THE U.S.A. Yoo MEAN You VANT oS To PLEDGE oofs ALLEGIANCE TO A Country TKiLtroM Of Dollars iM dept?... rLooivfVi r To A Country ZAT TAx-EsZE WoRAINfo MAN To DEATH ZEN SLOWS IT All orw JACUZZI PARTIES in ZE PRESIDENTJi private planet/ of the Uni] sity studei cs not onl(| at to unde ternatiorai urdle peol mergin than i ted with til t) all pai!> rd-world i the (acttill lie target i j oley said, r costs itk| jpation I ited Statoi shal id. ienly fate.] bal marlel future e:i e skills thif business ;| we have er| ople, este 00 late tit mmunicai culture J it tess tranrl pete in. d prospetl 'oduceciil ceptinginl »se citizeal 1 e said. |; w internal In Advance Local businesses, student group to sponsor fashion show for hair styles MSC Hospitality, T he Other Eclipse Hair Design and the Baja Yacht Club will sponsor a fashion show featuring hair styles at 10 p.m. Thm sday at the Mer cury Bar location. The Other Eclipse will design all hairdos, and all models will be MSC Hospitality members. There is no additional cover charge to attend the style show. For more information call Eric Alvey at 764-8591 or MSC Hospitality at 845-1515. Former students association invites graduates to induction banquet T he Association of Former Students invites May and August graduates to attend the Senior Induc tion Banquet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. April 10 or 1 1 in 2.12-226 MSC. The organization will serve a complimentary steak dinner and officially induct the seniors into the As sociation of Former Students. Tickets can be picked up in the MSC Flag Room from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 3, 4 or 5 daily. Agents representing the Class of ’90 will be elected each evening. Seniors not able to attend the banquet can vote for class agents at the ticket table in the MSC. Randi Mays-Knapp, Class of ’79, a recruiting coordinator for Arthur Andersen and Co. in Hous ton will be the guest speaker Tuesday and Westing- house Operations Supervisor Cindy Zdunkawicz, Class of’81, will speak Wednesday. Only May and August graduating seniors are eli gible to attend the banquet on the evening of their choice. Admission is by advance ticket only and seniors must present student ID’s to receive tickets. Seating is limited so tickets will be given on a first-come, first- served basis. Constructors organization to consider worker’s compensation bill The Texas chapter of the American Institute of Constructors, a professional organization founded to promote individual constructors, will have an open meeting tonight at 7 in 110 Harrington. State Representative Richard Smith will speak about the new worker’s compensation bill he spon sored. Professionals f rom the AIC national organization also will speak. Jo Heard, vice president of public relations for AIC., said the new bill alfects everyone in all areas of business. Heard said the AIC chose College Station as a meeting place because of the city’s central location. She said people from all around the state will attend. The AIC usually meets in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, but the group tries to have two meetings a year in other Texas cities, Heard said. This is the first time the organization wall meet in College Station. T he public is invited. Captain charged with negligence FREEPORT (AP) — A tugboat, captain has been charged with neg ligence in a 30,Q00-galion oil spill in the Intracoastal Waterway, the U.S. Coast Guard reported. Lt. Cmdr. Frank Whipple said Ar thur Sanders, 32, of Houma, La., could have avoided the accident by staying in shipping lanes instead of veering too close to the shoreline Sunday night. Sanders' tug was pushing the 190- foot oil barge that struck a sub merged vessel and ruptured, spilling 830 barrels of light crude into the waterway, officials said. “T he current was a factor, but he should have compensated accord ingly,’’ Whipple said. The waterway opened to two-way traffic Tuesday after an all-night ef fort by cleanup crews. One-way traf fic was restored Monday morning. Coast Guard Warrant Officer Mike Shoul said a federal judge will conduct a hearing and decide by July either to revoke or suspend Sanders’ license, or dismiss the charge. Sanders is free and can continue to pilot vessels pending the outcome of the hearing, Shoul said. The barge, owned by LeBeouf Brothers Towing Co. of Houma, La., was traveling from Mobile, Ala. to Corpus Christi. It was carrying a light grade of crude oil called con densate, which is extracted from nat ural gas wells. FREE CONCERT! :• MSC Town Hall presents Mark Nizer Oral juggler and comedian Thursday, March 29, 1990 Rudder Auditorium 8:00 P.M. Passes can be picked up at the MSC Box Office One I.D. per person, limit 2 per I.D. (Continued from page 1) VETERINARY MEDICINE AT LARGE: • Brian Kingston • Mitch Rogers STUDENT SENATE GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL ENROLL MENT REPRESENTATIVE: AGRICULTURE: Open BUSINESS: Open EDUCATION: Open ENGINEERING: • Gaddam V.K. Reddy LIBERAL ARTS:Open SCIENCE: Open GRADUATE AT LARGE: Open SENATE ON-CAMPUS REP RESENTATIVES CORPS OF CADETS AT LARGE: • Eric Wylie • Craig Powell • J.J. Sanchez • Patrick Von Dohlen • Stephen G. Ruth APPELT, CAIN, McINNIS, SCHU- MACHER, ASTON, DUNN, KEATHLEY, HUGHES, FOWLER, CLEMENTS, MOSHER, AND RUDDER: Open CROCKER, HOTARD, MOORE, AND MOSES: • Brad Hampton HART, LAW, PURYEAR, AND WALTON: • Lance Harris • Tony Resendez • }eff Tinsley HAAS, McFADDEN, HOBBY, AND NEELEY: • Margarita Moreno DAVIS-GARY, LEGETT, AND SPENCE: • Bonnie Haworth KRUEGER, UNDERWOOD: • Monica Lehmann EPPRIGHT, LECHNER, AND WELLS: • Julie Chamberlin UNIVERSITY OWNED APART MENTS: Open SENATE OFF-CAMPUS REP RESENTATIVES: WARD I: • Billy Flanagan • Regina Outterside • Steven Harris • Keith Davey • Tracy Martin • Warren R. Spain - • Jill Kizer • Patty Warhol • Lisa Lovett • Stephen Medvic WARD II: • Lisa Dowlen • Jim Klinck • Marc Carroll • Jason Baird • Bart McCleskey • Jeffrey Redding • Mechele Seymour • Scott A. Finger • Kelly Hein • Leanne Rogers WARD III: • Dana K. Graesser • Kendra Gillespie • Kenny Gossett WARD IV: • Mike Graham • John H. Happ III • Lynn Snow • Tracey Butler RESIDENCE HALL TION PRESIDENT: • Kyle Jacobson RESIDENCE HALL TION VICE PRESIDENT OF OP ERATIONS: • Jennifer Wylie RESIDENCE HALL TION STUDENT OPMENT: • Derek Spears • John A. Nairn • Tribble Carter RESIDENCE HALL TION SECRETARY: • Ray Broughton RESIDENCE HALL TION TREASURER: • Teri Mozisek OFF-CAMPUS AGGIES PRESI DENT: • Keith Powell OFF-CAMPUS PRESIDENT: • Warren Talbolt OFF-CAMPUS AGGIES TARY: Open OFF-CAMPUS AGGIES TREA SURER: • Melissa Miller ASSOCIA- ASSOCIA- ASSOCIA- DEVEL- ASSOCIA- ASSOCIA- AGGIES VICE SECRE- IN A SUMMER CAMP The American Camping Association (NY) will make your application avail, to over 300 camps in the Northeast. Exciting op portunities for college students and pro fessionals. Positions avail: all land and water sports, kitchen, maintenance, arts and crafts, drama, music, dance, nature, tripping, R.N. s, M.D. s. College Credit Available CALL OR WRITE FOR APPLI CATION: CAMPING ASSOCIATION, 12 West 31st Street, New York, N.Y. 10001, 1-800-777-CAMP. ♦ ♦ Advertise in ^IheBatt DESIGNED FOR ROOMMATES 2 BR/2 BA Split floor plan New frost-free refrigerators and new look coming soon! Preleasing Now! BRAZOS HOUSE APARTMENTS 2401 Welsh, C.S. 693-9957 Open 24 Hours kinko's the copy center 509 University Dr. W. 846-8721 It’s Time For Aggie Hostess Tryouts Applications due march 28 Pick up your application now on the 9th floor of Rudder Aggie Hostess is an organization that aids in recruiting players for the Texas AtvM football team. Be a part of recruiting a cotton-pickin team! STUDY ABROAD is having an INFORMATIONAL MEETING SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR TAMU ENGINEERING STUDENTS Featuring: Dr. Michael Hollingsworth (Professor of Mechanical Engineering Assistant Dean - Bristol's College of Engineering) from University of Bristol — England March 29 2:30-3:30 251 W. Bizzell For More Information Contact the Study Abroad Office 161 W. Bizzell Hall (845-05440) Within walking distance of Texas A&M OPEN DAILY 10:30 a.m.-l 1:00 p.m. THIS WEEK: LASAGNA SPECIAL Two pieces of Garlic bread and Medium drink included only $2." plus tax Special Good Alter 5 p.m. Dine in only University Drive at Northgate 846-6428 expires 4/1/90 TEXAS A&M UNIVERSIT Y student body elections V O T E ’90 March 29th & Runoffs April 3rd ACADEMIC PLAZA - BLOCKER - KLEBERG - MSC 9:00 am - 6:00 pm ‘Election Commission of UDENT NMENT TEXAS A & Ml UNIVERSITY goVeIt T E X/tS A &Njl I