• BRAZOS VALLEY GOLF SCHOOL • PUTTING. CHIPPING, IRONS. WOODS • INDIVIDUAL, GROUP LESSONS • CALL MATT SCHEWE- • GOLF PROFESSONAL 764-2955 • 'LIMITED OFFER-BUY TWO LESSONS • RECEIVE THE THIRD FREE Jason Peterson Happy "IT !!! Love-Lisa Marie Routine Cleaning, X-Rays and Exam '(Reg. $59, less $20 cash discount) 39 00 * BRYAN Jim Arcnls, DDS Karen Arrcnts, Dt)S 1103 Villa Maria 268-1407 COLLEGE STATION Dan iawson, DDS Paul Haines, DDS 1712 Southwest Parkway 696-9578 CarePIus^ftf DENTAL CENTERS /T HEARTBURN STUDY tr Do you experience heartburn after eating certain foods? VIP Research is seeking individuals for a short-term research study of a currently available medication. A $150.00 incentive will be paid to those who enroll and complete this study. CALL VOLUNTEERS IN PHARMACEUTICAL RESEARCH, INC.® 776-1417 ULCERATIVE COLITIS Do you have physician diagnosed ulcerative colitis? VIP Research is seeking individuals for a one month research study. A $400.00 incentive will be paid to those who enroll and complete this study. CALL VOLUNTEERS IN PHARMACEUTICAL RESEARCH, INC.® 776-1417 FINAL SKI CLEARANCE SALE 30% TO 60% OFF ALL SKI PARKAS, BIBS, POWDER JACKETS, AND PANTS, SKI CAPS, GOGGLES, GLOVES, EAR MUFFS, NECK WARMERS, THERMAX SOCK AND GLOVE LINERS, GATORS tri-state SPORTING GOODS 3600 Old College Rd. Bryan, Tx 77001 Open 9-6 Mon.-Sat. 846-1947 Across from Chicken Oil Co. Sale ends March 9, 1991 Live Ai\d Work In Germany Jobs AvAilAblE i.N *Ba\I— mcN WHAT? 70) DON’T THM IT'S A SToriP 1PEA, VO you, Spade Phillips, P.l. OkflY,6or^,fbMoRflow 4 <4roup of TWELVE TORoRS WE boiHbTo GEODE wHETffER Tft>0 OoilTY op. WoT or ?uTrir/b So5C/MiN« MESSflbK IN CQPTootl Sr Rip;. LET u bo OVER OOR D£FE SBMKMULCH'f I wfo HecPiub Soflow? CROSS TH£ STREET WHEW H oF BouViMS, TYMfJMc CopS BE/lT HE (WTO SoBMissiow /IMP PitoGbED ME AyiMY. ZHf\v£HefeR TH-E Word Mrflu " Except in VIE ftiftlX WHicH, BY TWE W4Y.T tfaVF MEMORIZED. W^y77/A by Matt Kowalski Now, LET O S cehKN HoKE ABcwr rNE Topoe So inn OP TO Hr* serree... let’s SEE... WA/o a he?.., mum... BHENEV"LET'EMj FRY " \L)h,oh . /OH ZooD, fi/A (IRISHMAN. I HEHRO {THEY WERE L-ffJ lEhiT. Tubularman ITmS WifK... by Boomer Cardinale Law enforcement tracks illegal cellular phone use HOUSTON (AP) — Law enforcement agencies are teaming with cellular phone companies in a furious attempt to crack down on stolen phone service totalling millions of dollars each month. The portable phones, which are now the line of choice for drug tra ffickers and organized crime, can be used easily and with little detec tion. “It’s not the actual losses the industry is incurring, it’s the people who are using these altered phones that attracts federal law enforce ment to the scene,” Earl Devaney, special agent in charge of the Secret Service fraud division in Washington, told the Houston Chronicle. “They are usually drug dealers, people selling arms.” The No. 1 culprit appears to be tumbler phones, available on the Houston black market for $ 1,500 or less, the newspaper reported. “It’s becoming very fashionable, if you’re a criminal of any size, to have one of these phones,” Devaney said. “If you don’t have a beeper and a phone, you’re not really a first-class crook.” Because calls on these phones cannot be stopped or traced, they are taking the criminal world by storm in large cities across the country. “It allows the user to have use of the phone essentially without a bill,” Devaney said. “It also makes it extremely hard for law enforce ment to intercept these calls as we would do under court order with a land line phone. So it offers the potential user of the phone a certain amount of anonymity and cuts down on his or her overhead.” Tumbler phones are normal cellular phones modified with a spe cially programmed computer chip to use either a phony electronic se rial number or that of a paying customer. Nerd House by Tom A. Madison /I WtSZMAAJ ONCE TOLD /JeRBEKT. You’Re SCZElMED." Bonfire Continued from page 1 He said he appreciates students helping with the effort, even though trees are regularly planted after mining. “I feel kind of sorry for bonfire (the committee) because of the slack they have been receiving, but it’s good they can offset the bad publici ty,” Nelson said. “People should ap preciate bonfire’s show of concern.” Darren Gabriel, an A&M grad uate student in forestry, acted as liai son among bonfire workers, TEAC and the American Society of Forest ers in starting and organizing the event. Gabriel, who received his under graduate degree from A&M in for est management, said about 250 trees were planted in containers. The remaining trees were bareroot seedling trees, which have a higher survival rate, he said. Gabriel said TMPA donated many of the trees, but others were pur chased. The students planted red oak, live oak, burr oak, dwarf walnut and lau rel trees. One-, five- and 15-gallon bareroot trees were planted. Richard Blanke, TMPA land and water resources engineer, said he be lieves it was a great idea for students to help plant trees. J.D. Haber, a junior geography major, member of TEAC and chair man of the Forest Committee, said he disagrees that cutting the trees helps the ecosystem more than it hurts. Haber, however, said he thinks the idea of the tree planting was a good idea. “It’s great that bonfire is coming and giving something back and com pleting the cycle,” he said. “This needs to be a tradition equally im portant as bonfire itself.” Dance instructor Murray dies at 95 HONOLULU (AP) — Arthur Murray, the famed dance instructor who ran a string of 500 dance schools, died Sunday at his home. He was 95. Murray’s death was confirmed by a spokesman at Borthwick Mortu ary. No further details were re leased. The Diamond Head penthouse where Murray and his wife, Kath ryn, lived was a long way from the Lower East Side of New York City where he was born Moses Teichman on April 4, 1895, to poor Jewish im migrant parents from Austria. A nationwide chain of dance stu dios, an 11-year television show and managing the investments of friends and relatives filled Murray’s life un til a tennis injury sent him into per manent retirement in 1983. “I started out with a strong inferi ority complex,” Murray once said in an interview. “I didn’t think I had any ability. I found I had three ca reers.” Murray recalled the first time he tried to dance. “I lived in the New York ghetto, near the Henry Street settlement house,” he said of his youth. “They had a dancing class at the settlement house. I went there and asked a girl to.dance. I didn’t know how. After a few steps she told me, ‘You dance like a truck driver.’ But I kept at it.” He began teaching in dance halls at night while working as an office boy during the day. He taught fora time at Castle House, the school founded by Vernon and Irene Castle, the best known ballroom dancers of their day. TOPPINGS PEPPERONI CANADIAN BACON JALAPENO GROUND BEEF GREEN PEPPERS ONIONS PINEAPPLE MUSHROOMS BLACK OLIVES SAUSAGE ICE COLD SODAS (500) COKE DIET COKE ROOT BEER SPRITE DR. PEPPER 76-GUMBY HOURS SUN.-WED. THURS.-SAT. 11:00 AM-1:30 AM 11:00 AM-2:30 AM ask about our $1.00 OFF pizza specials 5-io p.m. only 14 M , 16 M , 20’* pizzas valid only with coupon on Monday, T uesday, Wednesday I I I I -I GUMBAROO two 14" 1-item pizzas $9.23 ! GUMBY SPECIAL 16" 1 item pizza $5.91 Offer may expire without notice. Prices do not include tax. <) 1TAMU STUDY IN DOMINICA ** TROPICAL ISLAND BIOLOGY WHERE: Archbold Tropical Research Center WHEN: Summer Session I WHAT: Field Studies and Individual Problems (WFSC 300, SP TP 485-6 hours) Courses at Archbold Tropical Research Center will expose students to tropical island biology, including intensive studies of tropical rain forest, elfin woodland, dry scrub woodland, and seashore environments. Both plant and animal components will investigated. Prerequisites: Introductory biology or ecology course For more information contact: Prof. Keith Arnold 845-5777 Nagle212B Prof. Douglas Slack 845-5777 N^le 311B Study Abroad Office 161 West Bizzell Hail 845-0544