AGGIE DAY!
AGGIE DAY!
AGGIE DAY!
SEPTEMBER 16TH
AGGIE DAY!
LUNCH WILL BE
SERVED
At Beacon Baptist Church
2001 Villa Maria, Bryan
AGGIE DAY!
AGGIE DAY!
AGGIE DAY!
AGGIE DAY!
AGGIE DAY!
Schedule of Services:
Sunday School -10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship -11:00 a.m.
Briarcrest
TAMU
University Dr.
Villa Maria
AGGIE DAY!
AGGIE
DAY!
AGGIE
DAY!
AGGIE
DAY!
AGGIE
DAY!
AGGIE
DAY!
AGGIE
DAY!
AGGIE
DAY!
AGGIE
DAY!
AGGIE
DAY!
T.A.M.U. STUDY ABROAD 1991
INFORMATIONAL MEETING FOR PROGRAMS TO:
Germany
TO STUDY
History & Music
Italy
TO STUDY
Music & Art
England
TO STUDY
Geography
England
TO STUDY
Theatre
Scandinavia/
TO STUDY
Business
Europe
Management
Grad, level Indus. Arts/
England
TO STUDY
Tech. Educ.
TO STUDY
Trop. Island Biology
Dominica
France
Intermediate
Germany
TO STUDY
Language
Spain
Studies
Russia
Italy
Semester
TO STUDY
Humanities
Thursday, September 13, from 2:00 - 3:30 510 Rudder Tower
Study Abroad Office, 161 West Bizzell Hall Phone: 845-0544
$1200
$1200
$1200
$1200
$1200
$1200
$1200
$1200
$1200 $1200 $1200 $1200 $1200 $1200 $1200 $1200
HEALTHY MALES
Currently indentifying healthy males (19-40 years old)
interested in a 13-day on site research study to begin in
October. $1200 incentive for those chosen to
participate.
$1200 $120Q $1200 $1200 $1200 $1200 $1200 $1200
$1200
$1200
$1200
$1200
$1200
$1200
$1200
$1200
$300
$300
$200
$300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300
ASTHMA STUDY ^
fnnn ,ndividuals ( 12 and older) who have asthma to participate $ 300
$300 in a research study- $800 incentive for those who
$300
$300
enroll and complete study.
$300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300
$300
$300
$300
$300
$300 $300
$300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE STUDY $^0
$300 Individuals with high blood pressure, either on or off blood pressure $300
$300 medication to participate in a high blood pressure research study. $300
$300 $300 incentive. BONUS: $100 RAPID ENROLLMENT BONUS for $300
$300 completing study. $300
$300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300
$100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100
$100 FALL WEED ALLERGY STUDY $100
$100 Individuals (12 and older) to participate in a Fall $100
$100 Weed Allergy Study. $100 incentive for those cho- f 100
|]°° sen to participate.
$100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100
CALL PAULL RESEARCH
INTERNATIONAL®
776-0400
MEW FLU STUDIES
We Are Taking Blood Samples ($5.00 compensation) to
Determine Eligibility for New Flu Vaccine Studies
Monday - Friday, September 10-14, 1990
For Information and to give Sample
Come to:
Commons Lounge (Krueger)
10:00 AM - 6:30 PM
(Monday - Wednesday, Sept 10,11,12)
or
Beutel Health Center, Room 03, Basement
10:00 AM - 4:00 PM (Thursday, Sept 13)
10:00 AM - 1:00 PM (Friday, Sept 14)
Dr. John Quarles
845-3678
Page 10 The Battalion Tuesday, September 11,1990
In Advance
Engineering career fair held through Thur.
“Capitalizing on Engineering
Opportunities,” an engineering
career fair featuring 80 industry
booths and recruiters, will be held
today through Thursday in the
MSG.
IBM, Texas Instruments, Gen
eral Dynamics, Exxon and Frito-
Lay are among the firms attend
ing the career fair.
Texas’ trade role with Europe will be discussed
A conference about “Texas
and the New Europe” will be at 9
a.m. Wednesday in the office of
the Texas A&M University Sys
tem in Houston.
The discussion topic will be
how recent developments in East
ern Europe will affect Texas
trade and investment and how
Texas can build stronger eco
nomic ties with Europe.
The roles of state government,
higher education and the busi
ness community will be consid
ered.
The conference is sponsored
by A&M’s Center for Interna
tional Business Studies and the
Graduate School of Business.
It’s sponsored in cooperation
with the Texas Department of
Commerce and the Texas House
of Representatives Committee on
State, Federal and International
Relations.
Participants include state offi
cials, educators and area business
leaders. Dr. William Mobley,
A&M president, will lead the dis
cussion.
Indian musician to perform for lunch concert
Rajeev Taranath, a profes
sional musician from India, will
be featured Wednesday during
the live Brown Bag Concert.
The concert will be from noon
to 12:45 p.m. in 402 Academic.
Taranath will play the sarod, a
25-string instrument with a head
of stretched sheepskin and three
separate sets of strings for mel-
oay, rhythm and resonance.
Taranath is a performing mu
sician, music theorist and com
poser in the North Indian tradi
tion of classical music.
The Department of Philosophy
and Humanities, the College of
Liberal Arts and the MSC Opera
and Performing Arts Society
Stark Series sponsor the concerts,
which are simultaneously broad
cast on KAMU-FM 90.9.
The concert is free and open to
the public.
Sen. Brown to speak with A&M Republicans
J.E. “Buster” Brown, Republi
can candidate for attorney gen
eral, will speak to Texas A&M
College Republicans at 8:30 to
night in 701 Rudder.
Brown, a former high school
teacher, has served as a state sen
ator from Lake Jackson since
1980.
He faces Democrat Dan Mo
rales November 6.
Who’s Who applications available on campus
Applications for Who’s Who
Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges will be
available in eight different cam
pus locations through 5 p.m.
Sept. 28.
Undergraduate students and
students enrolled in the College
of Medicine or the College of
Veterinary Medicine must have
95 credit hours (30 of which have
been taken at Texas A&M) and
must have at least an overall 2.5
grade point ratio.
A graduate student must have
completed one semester at Texas
A&M and a have GPR of at least
3.5.
Additionally, a student must be
active in campus or community
activities and show qualities of
leadership as indicated by posi
tions held in student/community
organizations.
Applicants must not be on any
kind of probation as of Aug. 31.
Applications can be obtained
from the Commandant’s Office,
student programs office in the
MSC, student activities office in
the Pavilion, the first floor of the
Blocker Building and the refer
ence/reading room in the Bioche
mistry/Bioengineering Building.
They also can be picked up in
the Sterling C. Evans Library, the
dean’s office in veterinary medi
cine and office of the vice presi
dent for student services.
Students chosen for Who’s
Who receive a framed certificate.
Over 300 Americans
reach U.S. from Jordan
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) — A
chartered jet carrying more than
300 weary U.S. evacuees from war-
torn Kuwait landed Sunday after a
flight from Jordan.
The 747 aircraft, which left Am
man early Sunday, arrived at the
Charleston International Airport
about 6:10 p.m. It was delayed seve
ral hours because of an unexpected
Kinko’s
Continued from page 1
getting permission from the pub
lisher or having to pay a royalty be
cause it is considered fair use.
There are four questions, how
ever, to consider when determining
if a use is fair: What is the nature of
the work? The nature of the use?
The amount of work used? The ef
fect of the use on the market value
of the work?
But these four questions are crite
ria for determining fair use, not a
definitive answer for printers, said
Alfred Sumberg, director of govern
ment relations at the American As
sociation of University Presidents
and a copyright expert.
“Fair use is not defined in the
law,” Sumberg said. “There are cer
tain criteria presented as to what
constitutes fair use, but the result is a
gray area.”
Sumberg said Congress intention
ally left the fair use section vague in
order to let the judicial system make
the decisions.
Dr. Don Tomlinson, an A&M as
sistant professor of media law, said
fair use is a big exception to the
copyright law.
“But where do you draw the line
on fair use?” Tomlinson asked. “A
page? I doubt it. What about two
pages? Or 10? Or 50? Or 200?”
Risher and the Association of
American Publishers believes Kin
ko’s has crossed that line.
Nicholas Veliotes, president of the
association, said the specific in
stances of infringement in the law
suit are “only the tip of the iceberg,”
and that infringements will continue
unless the court puts an end to it.
“They’re (Kinko’s) charging for
that (copying),” Risher said.
“They’re getting paid for it and
they’re doing it a lot.”
The lawsuit seeks statutory dam
ages, which could reach millions of
dollars, injunctive relief and attor
ney’s fees.
Kinko’s offered three out-of-court
stop in Halifax, Nova Scotia, to let
off several people for health rea
sons, Mike Brennan of the State De
partment said.
One woman was suffering chest
pains and three children from an
other family were feeling ill. All
four, plus the children’s mother, got
off the plane in Halifax and were
taken to a hospital for care, he said.
settlement proposals to the pub
lishers, but all were refused.
“We made a proposal to pay the
publishers royalties for the work and
forget about fair use, but they re
fused it,” Koenig said.
Koenig declined to disclose the
amount or terms of the proposed
settlements.
Risher, however, said there is
nothing to settle.
“Our positions are so far apart,
there is nothing to settle,” she said.
“They violated the copyright law,
and we strongly believe the evidence
will support a finding of infringe
ment.”
Koenig said the publishing com
panies are trying to stop all photoco
pying on college campuses and most
universities don’t even know about
it.
“One of the problems now is that
the schools aren’t involved,” he said.
“Students’ and professors’ rights are
going to be restricted if the pub
lishers win this case.”
Risher denies that charge.
“We’re not opposed to photoco
pying,” she said. “We want illegal
photocopying to stop.”
Sumberg, representing university
E residents, said he can’t predict
mg-term effects of the lawsuit on
college students and how they obtain
copies of portions of textbooks.
“What happens in New York’s
courts really doesn’t tell us what is
going to happen in Texas,” he said.
“All courts differ.”
Sumberg said though he believes
the lawsuit is a landmark one, he
doesn’t believe the decision will be.
“They (courts) have skirted
around precedents,” he said. “They
generally say, ‘In this particular in
stance, ...’ and come up with specific
decisions. The fair use doctrine
really has not been tested in the
courts and I can’t see the prospect of
it now. The issues are not where a
major precedent might be set.”
Student Y
Membership Applications
available in 208 Pavilion.
Leadership positions still available.
Something for Everyone:
Build-up-to-Bonfire Youth Fun Day
Sixty Something Aggie Friends
Project XOXO Aggie Workshop for Kids
Share Group Food for Thought
NEXT MEETING«SEPT. 26*226 MSC*7 p.m.
call 845-0690 for information
Summer Session II, 1991
GEOG 322: The Geography of Britain
Prof. Peter Hugill 803-C O&M Building
845-7106
GEOG 450: Field Geography
Prof. Rich Giardino 814-C O&M Building
845-7188
(all courses pending approval)
Study is based at the University of East Anglia in Norwich
Travel will include York, Malham-Lake District, Bradford,
Nottingham and London.
Infortnational Meeting Thursday, September 13
2:00 - 3:30 510 Rudder
STUDY ABROAD OFFICE 161 BIZZELL HALL WEST 845®
Phi Eta Sigma
ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING
MEETING • SEPT. 1 1
7:00 p.m. at Rudder • Rm. 302
<f>HL
Refreshments
will be
served
4>HI
Stepiw to w fltriany
t^l
Owe the fustory and culture of
Central Europe ancf earn TAMU credit
(Pending Course Approval)
MtR
Jfist 402: germamj Since
ISIS
Prof. Arnold Hrammer
549-Harrlngton
845-7108
HUSC 201: Music Appreciation!
Prof. P&Cor Liouhren
403-fl Academic
845-5660
ol. 90 Nc
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Informational Meeting Thursday. September 13
2=00 - 3=30 510 Rudder
161 W. Bizzell
STUDY ABROAD OFFICE
845-OM
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During
Engineering Fair
Sept. 12 & 13,8:30 am to 5:00 pm
Florida’s beautiful Gulf Coast, a recreational wonderland,
is also one of the Southeast’s most thriving corporate en
vironments, with the Tampa Bay area being a center of
booming business activity. Join us here at Tech Data
Corporation, the nation’s leading distributor of computer
peripherals and hardware products. Rapid growth has
resulted in attractive opportunities for:
• PRODUCT MANAGERS • ACCOUNTANTS
• PROGRAMMERS • COMPUTER OPERATORS
y MIKE LUN
The Battalii
We offer an attractive salary and benefits
package, a progressive, supportive work
atmosphere, and ample opportunities
for professional growth. To learn more
about Tech Data (and about the Gulf
Coast Lifestyle), come visit with us at
the Engineering Fair or stop by our
reception being held at Rudder Towers,
Suite 410, on Tuesday, September 11,
from 3:00 pm to 6:00 pm.
TJTechData
^ nnnpnnATinM
CORPORATION
Equal Opportunity Employer.
Texas A&
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