The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 30, 1991, Image 8

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    *2.95 BARGAIN MATINEES AU SHOWS
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1990 Aggielands
Are Available
If you ordered a 1990 Aggieland
and haven’t picked it up,
stop by the English Annex
between 8:30 a m. - 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
Yearbooks will not be held
and refunds will not be made
on books not picked up
during the academic year
in which they are published.
::vvv:^:-:-x::<v::-x:::vvs-:v:vv<.vv:-:
ALPHA CHI
OMEGA
Proudly congratulates our
1991 Graduates
Mav Graduates
August Graduates
Sandy Lawrence
Lisa McGill
Carolyn White
Julie Wathen
Kimberly Tillman
Amy Lessin
Troyce Hamm
Veronica Gonzales
Susannah Russell
Mav Alumna
Kathryn Carlson
Nicole Clark
Nancy Mordecai
Lisa Marie Wood
Gina Opalacz
Michelle Wallace
Stacey Noessel
Susan Silkey
Laura Barnett
Michelle Zey
Aimee Biffle
Thank you for your
guidance and inspiration.
May you be all God has destined.
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
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Special Operating Hours
Open 24 hours during Monday, April 29th
through May 8th to accomodate study space
needs for finals
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2303 Agricultural Construction
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1301 General Horticulture
1302 Plant Identification
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1441 Landscape Design I
1442 Plant Propagation
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Page 8
The Battalion
Tuesday, April 30,
WQRRD
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MK.TAC05 VELSPERS
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THAT'S RIGHT. BEKMJCE..
X HAV ID COT ALL THE
BEGATTIN6 PAKTS,
CTHL'1 PKGrtOTEP SEXUAL
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THE BATTLES HAP TO
GO, (TOO MUCH WLEMCQl
COT ALL THAT "LOJE
TH1 BROTHER" HOA\D
STUFF. X E1EH HAP TO
CUT ALL OF CHRIST'S
LIBERAL OVVAEATrS,
(WHICH WERE PRETTY
LIBERAL EVEN THEM).
by
Scott McCullar ©1991
WHY pip
KA) CUT
KEME-LATIOHS
OUT
ENTIRELY?
DKU6-
WPUCEP
HALLUCI
NATIONS,
Ph.D
by Michael Mogonye
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rop Cl,viol Psychologist Iv
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LOOK ATTMCSe
gvrr MOST OP all,
D E. 8 UtCHS J
Project
inspires
students
Nerd House
by Tom A. Madison
Continued from page 1
conceptual spaces so that they
‘ lb«
could be manipulated by local ar
chitects.
Most of the students' models
were designed so families could
interact with each other and lean
on each other for moral support
instead of remaining isolated in
their rooms.
"The main idea behind the
house is to get people out of the
separate rooms into a large com
munal area," Deeny said. "We
tried to have all of these activities
near the center of the house and
the sleeping areas on the perime
ter."
Ronald Skaggs, chairman and
chief executive officer of the Dal
las architecture company HKS
Inc., said all the students' pro
jects seemed to identify the im
portance of having private space
as well as group space.
"The beginning of architecture
is understanding the needs of a
particular client and turning
those needs into concepts,"
Skaggs said. "The process being
used here is a good hands-on
way for them to learn how to do
that.
6
OD Cl?EA TED K/6RVS TO <££ P BACH OTHER. COMPANT
"The best type of educational
project in design architecture is a
'real' project, rather than some
philisophical project that really
doesn't have any reality to it," he
said.
Guerra said the reality of the
project gave students bounda
ries on extravagance.
He said students had to keep a
fairly low cost in mind when
working on the project because
the houses are built solely on do
nated funds.
Loran Liu, a senior environ
mental design major from Dal
las, said he enjoyed working on
the project because it involved
working with a real life situation
toward a worthy cause.
"I enjoyed being able to make
connections with certain people
and being able to work on a busi
ness level because this project
deals with personal situations,"
Liu said.
In addition to relying on each
student's input, the classes
worked with a seventh-grade
class which submitted its opin
ions and ideas.
Liu and Lori Sedlar, a senior
environmental design major
from New Braunsfels, put a hot
tub in their model house because
of a suggestion by several of the
seventh-graders.
'In the right place at the right time'
Private launch site
poised to monopolize
polar research market
POKER FLAT, Alaska (AP) —
This rocket-launching site on the
jermafrost doesn't have the
permafrost doesn t nave the
fancy equipment or big payloads
of the Kennedy Space Center or
the USSR's cosmodrome at Tyu-
ratam.
But given its proximity to the
North Pole, high success rate for
suborbital, scientific launches
and unique lack of military red
tape, the university-owned
Poker Flat might be months
away from a contract in the com
mercial satellite market.
"It's as though the universe
has contrived to put us in the
right place at the right time,"
said Glenn Olds, commissioner
of the state Department of Com
merce and Economic Devel
opment.
"We should be closing a deal
on the funding and so on in the
next few months," Olds said.
"We brought one of the big fi
nancial people and several oth
ers from a commercial satellite
company up here. ... Their
minds were boggled.
"I would expect we'd launch
in '93."
Poker Flat gets its name from a
nearby creek and a Bret Harte
short story about a group of out
casts abandoned in a blizzard.
Its remoteness in Alaska's in
terior, about 35 miles northeast
of Fairbanks, has left it largely
unknown outside the srieni
and space communities.
But 11 companies have made
inquiries in recent months aboil
commercial satellite launches
into polar orbits.
Construction began on
rocket range in 1968 because sc-1
entists at the University of Alasl
ka's Geophysical Institiibl
wanted to fire small rocketswiftl
instruments to study the auron
borealis, or northern lights, all
altitude of 70 to 150 miles.
La:
me
"Som
others
some fe
gested.'
Francis
proffere
d'oeuvn
but nev
sampled
one sun
of laugl
with the
Direct
John Li
scrumpt
this ens
time m
Carlo ar
ian act
"Rocky
Curry ai
lone, w
himself
clever ar
They
ic's popi
de whe
begin to
spate of
theaters
bahs rat
reo, Osc
classic s
giggles i
tion fron
The f
takes pi
home of
lone (Stc
mobster
dying fa
straight,
the Vati
ity, like
ther" Cc
become
Re
!
"A rocket is the only way to
get inside the aurora," said Neal
Brown, a scientist with the insti
tute who ran the range for moit
than a decade. "Planes do
that high, and satellites to com
down that far would fall out
orbit."
The Geophysical Institute use
unguided one- or two-stag'
boosters that carry scientific paj
loads just high enough to read
the aurora's field of hif’
charged particles, then
to the generally
tundra north of the
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