The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, January 23, 1991, Image 8

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    Page 8
The Battalion
coffeehouse
music...poetry...drama...art...comedy
MSC Town Hall is currently seeking
entertainers for Coffeehouse. Those
searching for a venue for their talent
should contact Jeffrey Brown at 823-3426 or the
MSC Student Programs Office at 845-1515.
WEIGHT WATCHERS* ANNOUNCES
THE NEW
THE WEIGHT LOSS BREAKTHROUGH OF THE DECADE!
t Choose the plan to fit the way
you live. Imagine...now you get your choice
«*0>aVw*^ of three food levels based on your lifestyle and
weight loss goals. Best of all, you get to choose the
p le\
level that's best for you.
Se
0**
You’ll
la** need.
let all the structure you
Ul the flexibility you want.
matter which food level you’select you'll be
able to enjoy the foods you love and still lose weight.
Here's a weight loss plan that
. thinks for you. Got a party, a
wedding, a night on the town? Go ahead,
I en i°y yourself. With our new Personal Choice®
WJ* Program, you simply move to a different level that week
and still keep heading toward your weight loss goal.
i So simple, it just makes sense.
Weight Watchers new Personal Choice
Program lets you choose the way that fits
your life. You'll see it's the easiest program ever!
LIMITED TIME OFFER
Join Now
For Only,
Registration Fee $19.00
Weekly Meeting Fee ...$ 9.00
Regular Price $28.00
YOU SAVE $18.00
Still only $9 per week!
Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you.
BRYAN
4202 E. 29th at Rosemary
Mon:
9:30 am
5:15 pm
Tue:
6:30 pm
Wed:
11:30 am
5:30 pm
Thur:
5:15 pm
Fri:
9:15 am
Sat
10:00 am
Offer ends February 2.1991. Offer valid at participating locations (South Texas, West Texas, and Santa Barbara County,
Cal.) areas 37,96,107 only. Offer not valid with any other offer or special rate. Offer valid for new and renewing
members only. Oner valid for Traditional Weight Watchers meetings only. Weight Watchers is a trademark of WEI
WATCHERS
0**
/MChotc#
IN
BRYAN CALL
846-7793
MXKVI GR\S RUN
RACE TIMES
8:30 a.m. Kids-K
8:55 a.m. 5K/15K Wheelchair
9:00 a.m. 5K/15KRun ,
5K Walk
9:05 a.m. Senior 2-Mile Walk
START/FINISH
St. Mary's Hospital, Market Street at Univer
sity Blvd., Galveston , Texas.
COURSE
I listoric residential and beachfront; flat,
concrete;5K-TAC#TX89064ETMyi5K-
TAC #TX89065ETM.
AWARDS
lintry includes custom race T-shirt to first
2,500 registrants. Commemorative Mardi
Gras awards for all finishers.
5K and 15K Run - Male/Female
Awards to overall M/F winners and top 2 in
each age category (no duplications).
Kids-K Run - Male/Female
Awards to overall M/F winners and top 2 in
each age category (no duplications). For ages
12 and under. Children under six years of age
must be accompanied by an adult.
Wheelchair 5K and 15K - Male/Female
Awards to top M/F finishers.
Senior 2-Mile Walk
For those age 50 and better! The walk is non
competitive and there are special gifts.
5K Walk
The walk is non-competitive; participants are
eligible for general prize drawings and special
walker's gifts.
FKBViUKR\ 9, 199/
St. Mary’s Hospital
Galveston, Texas
FAMILY RATE
I f registering together prior to Feb. 1, you may
deduct $1 per entry fee. Family entries are
limited to a maximum groupingof mother, fa
ther, children (under age 18) and two grand
parents.
PACKET PICK-UF
In 1 louston: Thursday, Feb. 7; 9a.m. to8 p.m.
at Hit and Run Sports, 1979 West Gray.
In Gafveston: Friday, Feb. 8; 7 a.m. to
8 p.m. in St. Mary’s front lobby.
Race Day: Saturday, Feb. 9; 7:30 a.m. at the
race site.
COSTUME CONTEST
For children and adults prior to the race.
REFRESHMENTS AND
POST-RACE PARTY
The awards ceremony immediately follows
the 15K race. 'Hie grand post-race party fea
tures food, live Mardi Gras entertainment,
prize drawings and the bead and doubloon
toss.
PAYMENT
Make checks payable to Mardi Gras Run and
send to PR Department, St. Mary’s Hospital,
404 St. Mary’s Blvd., Galveston, TX 77550.
NO REFUNDS. For more information call
(409) 766-4204.
SPONSORED BY:
BUD
LIGHT
5K/15K Run & Walk
Wheelchair
Entry fee 'til 1-31
$12.
Late entry fee
on or after 2-1
$15.
Family rate
-$1.
Total paid: $
Kids-K
Entry fee 'til 1-31
$7.
Late entry fee
on or after 2-1
$10.
Family rate
-$1.
Tout paid: $
Senior 2 Mile Walk
Entry fee ’til 1-31
$7.
Late entry fee
on or after 2-1
$10.
Family rate
-$1.
Total paid: S
□ 5K Run
□ iSKRun
REGISTRATION FORM
Only one registrant per form, please.
Copies accepteid.
□ 5K Wheelchair □ 5K Walk
I I 15K Wheelchair lIH Senior Walk
OFFICIAL USE
Kids-K
NUMBER
CODE
TAMO
Full Name | 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1
Address }
City 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 i State |
kip 1 1 1 ! 1 1
Day Phone ( ) |
(Evening Phone ( ) |
1! 1 1 1 1 1
Sex: M [Zl F CD A*e (on 2-9-91) |
Child: S M L XL
Shirt Size: (circle one) Adult: S M L XL
Signature of runner (parent/guardian if under 18) Date
WAIVER: In consideration of my entry being accepted, I waive any and all claims for myself, my administrators, and my heirs
against all officials, sponsors and organizations connected with the Mardi Gras Run for injury or illness which may directly
or indirectly result from participation in this event. I 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 is invalid unless signed by entrant or, if under age 18, by
entrant’s parent or guardian.
Wednesday, January 23,1991
In Advance
Pre-Med/Pre-Dent Society provides MCAT info.
The Pre-Med/Pre-Dent Society vided, and a general meeting will
will provide information about the follow. Contact Dan at 823-6900 for
spring MCAT at the Flying Tomato more information,
from 6-8 p.m. Free pizza will be pro-
BYTE One-week classes
BACK! * or those who wan t to learn
these popular personal
computer programs
COST $35.00
Make sense of computers
at the library
Lotus 1-2-3
Feb 4-8 -
Feb 18-22
Mar 25 - 29
Apr 8-12
Apr 22 - 26
3 - 5 p.m.
5-7 p.m.
4 - 6 p.m.
3 - 5 p.m.
5 - 7 p.m.
WordPerfect 5.1
Jan 28 - Feb 1
Feb 11-15
Feb 25 - Mar 1
Mar 4 - 8
Mar 18 - 22
Apr 1 - 5
Apr 15-19
5-7 p.m.
4 - 6 p.m.
4 - 6 p.m.
2 - 4 p.m.
5 - 7 p.m.
5 - 7 p.m.
4 - 6 p.m.
-ft**********************************
For more information and registration forms, go to
LRD, Room 604 or contact Mel Dodd at 845-2316
Rally
Continued from page 1
sues, but “not peace in the Middle
East.”
The outburst went unchallenged
by Diane Sarver, who was reading
Gramm’s message.
The rally also included tearful tes
timony by Teresa Swords of the Bra
zos Valley Crisis Pregnancy Service.
Swords, a former A&M student,
said she chose to have an abortion
several years ago.
“When I made the choice to end
my child’s life, I didn’t realize 1 also
chose to end my life as well,” Swords
said. “A quick fix became an eight-
year ordeal.”
The pregnancy service provides
information on all options, as well as
counseling, to anyone in need of
help, Swords said.
Dwight Edwards, pastor of Grace
Bible Church in College Station, said
abortion will remain one of the most
important issues of the 1990s.
“God, without a doubt, considers
a fetus a person,” Edwards said. “If
abortion is murder, then America is
guilty of a genocide more than triple
that of Nazi Germany.”
Mike Bradham, Aggies For fife
vice president of activities, said his
group had little trouble enlisting aid
from other groups and had taken
precautions in case trouble devel
oped with pro-choice demonstra
tors.
“I didn’t think we would have any
trouble until 1 got a crank phone call
at about 1 a.m.,” Bradham said.
“That made me put up my de
fenses.”
With the absence of opposing pro-
choice demonstrators, however, the
rally proceeded smoothly.
(Continued from page 1)
more this year.
Students who did not register for
the conference still can attend the
job fair Friday from 1:30 p.m. to 5
p.m.
Corporations attending the con
ference include Conoco, Frito-Lay,
J.C. Penney Co. Inc., Texaco Inc.,
Mobil Corp., Westinghouse and
Pepsico Inc. Graduate school rep
resentatives also will be present.
np toe through
29-cent tulips
for new stamps
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
governors of the U.S. Postal Service
made official Tuesday a broad range
of rale increases, including a four-
cent boost, to 29 cents, lor a first-
class stamp.
The increase will take effect Feb.
3. Millions of new stamps have been
printed and are ready to go on sale
Wednesday.
The postal service had originally
asked for a 30-cent rate for first-class
mail, but the governors reluctantly
accepted an independent rate com
mission’s recommendation earlier in
the month to trim that increase by a
penny.
“By delaying action, our alterna
tive would be to accept up to $20
million a day in lost revenue that we
sorely need after three years of no
price increases,” Postmaster General
Anthony Fyank said.
“We are concerned that the com
mission’s calculations of volume are
incorrect,” said Norma Pace, chair
man of the postal governing board.
That could be too little income to
run the agency, she said.
The cost of sending a first-class
letter will rise to 29 cents for the first
ounce and 23 cents for each additio
nal ounce. That’s up from 25 cents
and 20 cents.
Representing the new first-class
rate will be the “F-Flower” stamp,
featuring a red tulip on a yellow
background. It’s the sixth in the se
ries of stamps printed w ith letters in
stead of prices, because the printing
had to start before the official rate
was known.
In addition, for the first time the
Postal Service is issuing what it calls a
make-up rate stamp. Its design is
hardly striking.
Spend a Summer Month
in
GERMANY
INFORMATIONAL MEETING
THURSDAY JANUARY 24th
404 RUDDER, 7pm
mm
•i/T, ss®.
Applications now
available in
Rm223 MSC
For More
Information Cali
845-8770
Vol. 90 Nc
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