, 1990 Monday, September 3,1990 The Battalion Page 13 Spade Phillips, P.l. college sr/moN.-TJ by Matt Kowalski mi pig . 1 . Dta ! ... Scratch I! MO. 'ptsl Multicultural tins on nin( 2) was tl Continued from page 1 » lead in tht >y Andy Vai in the thiri -scoring sin ter gave thf ixth after at ream and CPR. :it to 5-3 in by Yeklinf J a sacrifict runs in ttej Dsuna in Jose Lint a double ae on Bonil 5 in the sev e by Stubli pinch-hittei “It (the proactive policy) is the most effective thing for Texas A&M University,” Riley said. In its report, the committee cited newly implemented policies at other universities that punished those who discriminated against others. The committee stated in its re port, “...it was felt that a policy simi lar to the ones adopted at other uni versities would act as a lightning rod for constitutional attack and detract from the true purpose of fostering a more tolerant environment at Texas A&M University.” It also stated the program would encourage an educational environ ment in which discrimination will be less likely to occur because faculty, staff and students will have devel oped an appreciation of A&M’s di verse campus. Carl Carey, a committee member and representative from the Black Awareness Committee, said he thought the minority students at A&M would be pleased with the fi nal report. “I would assume that it (the re port) would make minority students on campus more comfortable to know that the University is behind them as far as denouncing discrimi nation, harassment and racism,” he said. Georgette Lopez-Aguado, a mem ber of the committee and a rep resentative of the Committee for the Awareness of Mexican American Culture, said she would like to see a mandatory culture-awareness class added to the core curriculum. “We’re a society that needs imme diate gratification,” she said. “A mul ticulture course would probably not be immediately gratifying for many. But once students go out to the real world, they’ll realize that multicultu- ralisirtis it (a part of today’s society).” PROFITABLE NUMBER! 845-0569 The Battalion Classified Advertising Continued from page 1 When I finally came across him (Rojas) I pulled him to shore and be gan one-man CPR until the ambu lance arrived.” Green estimated he performed CPR on Rojas for over 20 minutes. The Bryan Fire Department re ceived the call at 6:31 p.m. and ar rived at the scene 12 minutes later. Goen said that if Green had not pulled the victim out of the water as quickly as he did and started cardio pulmonary resuscitation when he did, Rojas might have died at the scene. Goen estimated Rojas was under water about five minutes and said in normal circumstances a person can survive only four to six minutes. Goen attributed Green’s knowledge of CPR as the reason Rojas is still al ive. He stressed that everyone should know CPR. The Bryan Fire Department tea ches CPR classes at least once a month and the class is open to the public for a $5 processing fee. For more information, contact Paul Mras, EMS chief for Bryan Fire De partment. DATE * Sept. 3, Mon Sept. 4, Tue * Sept. 6, Fir FALL RUSH '90 WHERE Whoa there. Cowboy! Texas Hall of Fame Shoooot! Pool Click's Billiards Date Party w/Sneaky Pete Invite Only TIME 6:00 pm 6:00 pm * * Coat and Tie * Bring a Date For more information, call Mark Conrad 764-9625 or Greg Parker 764-7994 Memorial Student Center HURRY! Attend the entire MSC 0PAS season at half the cost! Texas A&M students may buy two balcony season tickets for the price of one. But you must act now offer expires Sept. 10,1990. The Aggie 2-for-1 special is $75 and available in-person, only at the MSC Box Office. m m- m m' mm- <9r <4r m m mm m imt Class '91 Pictures This Month ONLY Monday-Friday 9-12;l-5pm AR Photography 707 Texas Ave. Suite 120B m m m m for the Aggieland may be picked up in Oil and 230 Reed McDonald , Due date is Sept. 14 (Late contracts will be received through Friday, September 28 with a late fee.)