The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 22, 1991, Image 10

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    Page 10
The Battalion
Friday, March 22, ijf
5-10 PM
every Day
L
r
$1.00 OFF
20" pizzas
14
Valid Only
w/Coupon
76-GUMBY
TOPPINGS
Sausaga
Black Olivers
Pepper oni
Jslapeno
Gound Beef
Green Peppers
Onions
Pineapple
Mushroom
Canadian Bacon
Prices do not include tax
r -
GUMBY
- T
■
GUMBY
DAMMITT
1
1
SPECIAL
12" 1 ITEM PIZZA
1
16" 1 ITEM PIZZA
■
$4.38
1
$5.81
1- -
GUMBAROO
"V
CHEEZY DEALS
2-14” PIZZAS
1
12" 3.99 |
1 ITEM
1
1
14" 4.49
16" 4.99
L-
$9.23
1
-J..
20" 7.99
TOTEM conference to offer workshop, field trips
Continued from page 1
they have to.
"1 don't believe in pushing
people into action like some
Chicken Little saying. The sky is
falling,' " Albert says. "I want
people to feel positive and help-
Garry Mauro will deliver the
keynote address at 9:30 a.m. Sat
urday, and Jim Hightower will
speak at noon Sunday. Other
lectures and workshops will oc
cur throughout the weekend.
The conference, however, is
not only speeches. Albert says
TOTEM will sponsor two field
trips to state wilderness areas,
including a trip to Lick Creek
Park in College Station.
In addition, TOTEM will hold
an "Ecofair" Sunday. Organiza
tions will offer informational
booths, career opportunities and
products such as organic pro
duce from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Youngsters will not be left out
of the events, Albert says. Chil
dren under 15 do not have to pay
the registration fee, and activ
ities just for kids will be held Sat
urday and Sunday.
Hantman says the conference
will be fun and educational for
everyone involved.
"There's something for every
one who cares about the future
of the environment," he says.
Albert says TEAC also took
into account the financial situa
tion of students. The registration
fee includes admission to two
concerts, one Friday night and
one Saturday night.
"Since the event costs $in
wanted to make it vvorth i
fee," she says.
TOTEM activities start at?
night and continue through $
day afternoon. Registration
$10 and lasts from 9 a m t
p.m. today in Blocker, the Co,
mons and the MSC and fr
noon til 5 p.m. on the seZ
floor of Rudder Tower.
For more information, conb
Mary Albert at 846-6767.
Regent: A&M will help students with rise in tuition
Continued from page 1
about the increase.
"No needy student will go
without?" Gibson said. "I think
there needs to be some kind of
insurance on that."
Regent Douglas DeCluitt said
he is satisfied the Board listened
to and addressed student com
plaints.
Some graduate student com
plaints are that students cannot
afford the increase, do not want
increased revenue used for un
dergraduate concerns and do not
^vant graduate enrollment to de-
* DeCluitt said the University
will "go to great lengths" to as
sist students and will use in
creased revenue for graduate
program upgrades.
Graduate enrollment is not ex
pected to decline, he said.
Dr. E. Dean Gage, A&M's pro
vost and vice president for aca
demic affairs, outlined other rea
sons A&M needs a graduate
tuition hike.
He said reasons include main
taining quality of education, the
shortfall in the Texas budget,
pressure from the Texas Legis
lature and the risk of Legislative
penalties if tuition is not raised.
Mobley said the portion of the
cost of education paid by Texas
students is low, and students
should expect to pay a higher
percentage of their education.
"This may not be music to the
ears of graduate students, but
within a year of two they will be
out in the world," Mobley said.
"We're asking for an additional,
short-term burden."
The graduate rate hike propo
sal calls for a $20 to $30 increase
? er semester credit hour for
exas residents beginning Fall
1992.
sti
Non-resident graduate
dents will pay $15 Tno K Z
credit hour than the miniZ
rate set by the Texas Higher Edu
mlrm C ° or u d . inal |n8 Boa,|
(HECB), which translates to $14
per credit hour.
By Fall 1993, graduate tuitioi
again will be raised for residen
students from $30 per credi
hour to double the minimuo
rate set by the Texas Legislate
at that time.
In 1993, non-resident gradual
tuition will be increased to $3
more per credit hour than ft
HECB minimum at the time.
OBSESSION FOR MEN BONUS
"MASCULINE BASICS," YOURS WITH ANY $ 27 OBSESSION FOR MEN PURCHASE
Calvin Klein’s Obsession for
Men, a singularly masculine
fragrance. With your purchase
of 27.00 or more of any Obses
sion for Men products, receive
“Masculine Basics”, a master
plan of grooming basics no man
should be without. May we sug
gest, 4.0 oz. Fluid Body Talc,
27.00; or (shown) Cologne
Spray, 4 oz., 42.00. In Men’s
Fragrances.
One per customer, while quantities last.
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