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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1991)
The Battalion Page? 29,199) vin il all rom pages itten •ut I think nn into 't faced iding nee were rd-less Ld Nolan s team, re best oven twice with the ybodv i't hold a imassed by doesn't -S he beats d-State this iot so sure ach aymore. ally ales and attraction can a NBA. weekend, lonths to i my r's n will sit in ais year-a ms win E, Fla. (AP) ap five hits en innings the game- the bottom eading the 5-4 victor)' Jays, preseasos veek when on Reid at ;as, walked even, "arter lead- >efore John Blue jays’ scored on :efly. y much on ,d. "I had n I did the r much did iwn here." hit a home season and verall, con- .s with two last regular >ff Boston's June 20, he score in h on a two- by newly ng, also of .e at 2-2 in v^enth on a nd sacrifice Maria >2 TRAVEL EUROPE On Your Owm! Presented by: Comt learn how to travel through Europe thit tummer! Topics to be discussed include: passport. Enroll passes, International IDs, hostels, cheap airfare, visas, what to pack, where to go, and much more! SEMINAR SCHEDULE: ’lliiii-tday, AprlI4 7:00 p.m. 410KuUder Europe Through (he Back Door-Once you're there: travel lip* & info., undiscovered Europe Friday April 5 10:00 a.m. 302 Rudder Europe Through the Back Door lltOO a.m. 308 Rudder llosteling acroas Europe ItOO 302 Rudder Council Travel-Getting there and getting around:" airfare*, Eurall, ID'*, guidebook, Itineraries 3iOO p.m. 308 Rudder Student Panel-Que*tion and answer session with experienced Aggie traveler* & native Europeans SUMMER HOUSING | ON-CAMPUS HOUSING J | 1*1 YMCA (4 f 9) 14 S > 4 7 4 6 | FACTS TO KNOW ABOUT LIVING ON CAMPUS AFFORDABLE •It h more affordable to live on cant put *coat per nntnDer session* Apartment $877.67 Halla $318.00 GUARANTEED • Everyone who applies win get a mom WHEN TO APPLY • Applications accepted starting March 25 CONVENIENT • Live close to your classes •All bOb paid • Near social activities WHERETO APPLY • Housing Office (101 YMCA) 843-4744 • North Area Office 843-4768 • South Area Office 843-2233 BE AN R.A. To be eligible for a resident advisor position, you must register for... EPSY 489 Human and Community Development Sections 510-512 page 75 in Fall schedule book Call 845-6520 for more information. Department of Student Affairs Summer Cash We can give you a summer job that will take you places. Places like Los Angeles, San Francisco, Dallas, New York and Miami just to name a few. Affiliated Services, Inc., an agent for Mayflower Transit is looking for hard working individuals with a sense of adventure to fill summer positions in our household goods fleet. • No Experience Necessary • Free Training • Excellent Earnings Potential • See The Country • Meet Interesting People • Scholarships For Top Earners You Must: Be At Least 21 Years Old Have A Good Driving Record Be Ambitious For More Information Attend A Free Seminar: Date: Tuesday, April 2, 1991 Place: Rudder Tower, 10th Floor, Room 501 Time: 6:15 p.m. Call 1-800-332-2604 to register. You do not need to register to attend, but it would be appreciated. Affliliated Services, Inc. Agent for A. 111. iViYiaMaVi TRANSIT Miyflower, Mayflower Transit, and the ship symbol are trademaki and service marks of Mayflower Transit, Inc. P.0. Box 107, Indianapolis, Indiana, 46206-0107, ICC No. MC-2934. Printed in the U.S.A. © 1991 Mayflower Trsnsit, Inc. Friday, March 29,1991 Nerd House by Tom A. Madison UettBERJ HATES Jauj- 8xieAKeRS. NRC fines TU Electric for falsified records DALLAS (AP) — A nuclear lant's owner and operator will e fined by regulators for appar ent violation of federal require ments for fire watch controls at the facility, the government said Thursday. The Nuclear Regulatory Com mission said it cited TU Electric, which runs the Comanche Peak nuclear power plant, because employees of a utility contractor hired for fire watch patrols alleg edly falsified records. The NRC said records showed the workers had inspected as signed areas at one-hour inter vals when they had reportedly not done so at the plant, whicn has been plagued by repeated shutdowns. The Dallas-based utility has 30 days to pay the $50,000 civil pen alty or to contest it. The com pany may also request a hearing if a protest is denied, but has not decided whether to contest the fine, said TU Electric's David Fiorelli. He said the utility had in formed the government of the discrepancies in fire watch re cords and began correcting weaknesses in the fire patrols. An NRC inspection in January confirmed that numerous fire watch records were reportedly inaccurate and that the utility's management and oversight of the program was weak. Student Body election winners announced Continued from page 1 rimmer; treasurer — run-off be tween Aimee Barefoot and Ra chel Ham; social secretary —run off between Stacey Hendrix and Melissa Stoesser; historian — Amy Dubose. □ Class of '94 president — Chad King; vice president —run off between Aaron Ford, Bane Phillippi and Michael Crain; sec retary —Amanda Miller; trea surer — Steven Mathews; social secretary — run-off between Ka tie Nichols and Heather Harri son; historian — run-off between Leslie Trevino and Ross McG- lothlin. □ On-campus southside sen ators — Ronald Hornback, Bill VanEman, Rod Garrett and Mi chael Chase. □ On-campus northside sen ators — Heather Harrison, Mi chael Crain and Amanda Miller. □ Off-campus senators —John Ansbach, Jeff Erler, Thomas Taf- finder, David Brooks, Thomas Luttrell, Edward Munoz, David Hamilton, Mike Freeman, Patty Warhol, Susan Gamer, Paul Lin- seisen, Christina Saladino, Matt Hammit, Jimmy Stahatos, Rob Hofmann, John Happ, Tina Mal- lam, Karen McDonald and Christy Jacobs. □ Agriculture Senators — Ste phen Weber, Jennifer Kae Gar rett and Shannon Cowsert. □ Architecture Senator — Ed ward Garza. □ Education Senators — Kris Nelson and Stacy M. VanDer- meer. □ Business Administration Senators — Jim Harlan, Brian Walker, Jennifer Reeves, Jason West and Holly Horton. □ General Studies Senator — Mannaser Marshall II. □ Engineering Senators — Hobby Benavides, Jeff Guthrie, Wendy Schnitz, Kevin Geiger, Scott Phelan, Jerry E. Gonzalez and Mark Rollins. □ Geosciences and Sciences Senator — Michael Castillo. □ Veterinary Medicine Sen ator —David Zimmennan □ Liberal Arts Senators — Lisa M. Cash, Heather Cameron, Mi chael Healy, Kendall Brock, Pat ricia A. Hollis and J. David Hall. WEEKEND SPECIALS! Sale ends Saturday, March 30 • JACK DANIEL'S $11" .750 ml 80 proof GOOD R TIMES a LIQUOR BEER $7" 24 Pack cans Smirnoff Vodka g 19 .750 ml 80 proof 2402 Texas)A^<3,;2gf (in Kroger Shopping Center) ■■ 'College Station' 693-5428 .M S C. /£GIE_CINEMA PRESENTS Fri./Sat., 29/30 7:30/9:45PM Rudder Auditorium • All shows—$2.00 Tickets available at the MSC Box Office* The Aggie Cinema Information ■ Hojfline-847*8478jS'^ Una BiLL&Tecfs ftfCELLENJ adventure ''-''-a*** ^ x Fri./Sat, 29/30 Midnight Rudder Auditorium EASTER MSC Hospitality EGG Saturday, March 30, 1991 2:00p.m.-4:00 p.m. H«nsel Park - Areas 1 S 2 4r Ag«s 2-6 (young children) Hunt begins at 2:3Q p.m. *ln case of rain - 225 & 226 MSC “Bring a basket & coma sea the Easter Bcmnyl For more Info contact Beth Braullck at 845-1515 Color me!H GRADUATE STUDENTS IN MEDICAL SCIENCES The Texas A&M University College of Medicine offers the Ph.D. degree in Medical Sciences. Areas of specialization include: Anatomy and Neurobi ology; Cardiovascular Sciences and Vascular Cell Biology; Pharmacology and Toxicology; Microbi ology and Immunology; and Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. Students may also interact with faculty of our research institutes: Microcirculation Research Institute, Institute of Ocular Pharmacol ogy, Institute of Molecular Pathogenesis and Therapeutics, Center for Health Systems and Tech nology, and Center for the Study of Cell Surfaces. Faculty research programs are wellfunded and the college offers above average stipends ($10,000-15,000). Contact: Dr John Quarles Director of Graduate Studies College of Medicine Texas A&M University College Station, TX 77843-1114 Telephone (409)845-0370 Texas A&M University is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer.