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10:30-12:30
WED-4/1
MATH 152
MATH 161
10:30-12:30
MATH 150
3 pm-5 pm
MATH 142
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MATH 151
5pm-7pm
MATH 251
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Page10A
The Battalion
Tuesday, March 31,
LSAT • GMAT • GRE • MCAT
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ANNOUNCING TAMU - STUDY ABROAD
SPRING f 93 IN ITALY
ARTS 350:
ENGL 222:
LBAR 333:
HIST 102:
MGMT211:
ACCT 230:
Art History
World Literature
Studies in Italian Civilization and Culture
Western Civilization Since 1660
Legal and Social Environment of Business
Introductory Accounting
G
For more information attend the
INFORMATIONAL MEETING:
Rm. 502 Rudder
Friday, APRIL 3, 3:00 - 4:30 PM
X
G
O
b
Study Abroad Office 161 Bizzell Hall 845-0544
Candidates offer plans for better representatioi
Continued from Page 1
"This would give the interna
tional students a greater under
standing of A&M, and a greater
incentive to participate," she said.
Candidate Steve Beller said he
planned to improve the represen
tation of all students by setting up
an advisory board composed of
students drawn from the diverse
University population.
"No matter who you are or
what you do, we're all Aggies,"
Beller said. "I'll set up a Presiden
tial Advisory Board with regular
students on it, to give students
better representation.
"With this board in place, I
would be in constant contact with
students on issues that affect
them, and will be better able to
work in their interest."
Beller also took a strong stand
on the issue of having a student
on the Texas A&M University Sys
tem Board of Regents by opposing
such a plan.
"Having a student on the Board
of Regents sounds good, but most
people don't realize that the Re
gents oversee more than just
Texas A&M," he said. "We can't
say we're the prime school in the
system by having one of our stu
dents on the board. The smaller
system schools already complain
they don't get fair representation.
"I propose an advisory com
mittee made up of representatives
from each of the system schools to
advise the Regents on matters that
affect the student bodies," Beller
said.
Cash, however, strongly sup
ported a non-voting student re
gent, calling on the student body
to begin calling their legislators to
gain their support.
"We've got to lobby the legisla
ture," Cash said. "Last year, a stu
dent regent bill made it through
the state senate, but died in the
house.
"We need to organize the stu
dents, provide them with the ad
dresses of their representatives,
and get them writing," she said.
"That's the way we can get this
done, by showing this is what we
want."
Ansbach also supported a
non-voting student regent, and
said another bill would be pre
pared for submission to the legis
lature, but with a few differences
from the original one.
"I worked with the legislature
study group that came up with the
first proposal, which called for
two non-voting student regents,"
Ansbach said. "This year we're
trying for just one student regent.
"There have been students
working on this project since the
1970s," he said. "This yearni
got some young, new eneij
workers who I believe wii
job done, once they get orieu
and that's what I'm going to
with."
Although Brooks suppor|
non-voting student regem
said his main focus wouli
changing the approach tale |
win over legislators.
"Last year the bill was
just one senator that didn'tlil |
concept," he said. "To getthii
passed we need to start cultiv,
relationships with the legisll^l
through the Association of Fo:
Students and students'
towns.
"The committee set up toll
for a student regent was a
ure because of dissension beili
member schools," Brooks
"We have to try a different
proach."
I Voi
Ansbach praises election committee's decisioj
Continued from Page 1
"You don't expect things like this to happen
at A&M," Ansbach said. "But since it did hap
pen, the election commission followed it up
properly and James (Phipps) did a good job in
vestigating the incident. I'm happy with the
outcome."
Election Commissioner James Phipps would
not comment on the findings. "They (the find
ings) speak very well for themselves."
The judgement of the commission is based
on Article I, Section IV, letter K of the Election
Regulations. The regulation states, "All mem
bers of. the Election Commission and candi
dates participating in the elections, shall con
duct themselves according to the Aggie Code
of Honor."
Brooks is not the only candidate to incur a
fine for election rules violations. Phipps said
Thursday that there had been 12tol8\i
tions to date, but declined to name an;
gressors.
Phipps did say that the election commi:
would post a list of fines accured by alio
dates, but after student elections were ova
When asked why the commissionw
wait until after the elections to post flit
Phipps answered, "To be honest,
that's the way I want to do it."
NOW marches to raise rape awarenes
Continued from Page 1
Milburne said the recent rapes
in the Bryan/College Station area
fueled the campus organization's
desire for a protest against such
violence.
"There have been three rapes in
Bryan/College Station in the last
three months and there hasn't
been a single event addressing the
growing need to make people
aware that the problem is on our
campus," Milburne said. "I have
never heard about a rape that has
occurred in our community before
this year. I don't think it's widely
publicized."
"Every woman and child is a
potential target of male violence,"
Milburne said. "Together we can
change our woman-hating cul
ture."
During her portion of the pro
gram, Stock read an emotional
poem to the crowd about friends
that were victims of rape and
murder.
Stock was interrupted by a
passing unit of cadets who
marched within fifteen feet of her,
drowning her out with their ca
dence.
Stock rolled her eyes and re
marked, "We're really impressed,
aren't we. Some people will do
anything for attention."
After finishing the poem in a
wavering voice. Stock told the lis
teners that she was tired of being
afraid.
"I don't think this is going to
stop until women fight back,"
Stock said, brandishing a
90,000-volt stun gun she brought
with her as an example of self-de
fense devices.
"I bought a Smith & Wesson .38
special and if I hear a noise in my
house, I have it,"' Stock said. "I
would hate to have to use it, but it
was better to buy a gun than to die
like my friend did."
Linda Castoria of the Rape Cri
sis Center spoke during the
and laid some of the blamefi
olence against women on the
tus quo.
"To accept things just bee
they exist is to turn our baa
women who have been viola
Castoria said. "Wemusthaii
freedom to go everywhere at
time and not fear for ourli
our dignity."
Castoria said society pa
ates violence by blaming wi
"Do you comment th
shouldn't have been in a
place at a certain time?"
said. "No one has therir
force sex on anyone."
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Spring fCing '92
Graduate Student Relief from Research
Weekends between April 4-12
Departmental Team Playoffs
*Free Picnic on April 12th
at Bee Creek Park.
*Tickets available at MSC Box Office
in Rudder before April 8.
Send entry forms (below) to GSC office at MS 1113 or call Shawn Holt (696-4152).
Entry Form
(Deadline for entry is April 1, 1992)
Group Name:
College :
Captain :
Phone :
Campus Adrress:
Please circle any and all events your group will participate and indicate number
of teams per event.
Events
No. of teams
Softball ($ 10/team)
Co-Rec only
Volleyball ($5/team)
Co-Rec only
Racquetball (free)
Singles
Golf (green fee/person)
Co-Rec only
Billiards (free)
Doubles
Basketball ($5/team)
Co-Rec only
Dominos (free)
Singles
* Sponsored by your Graduate Student Council and McDonalds.
• Softball • Golf
• Volleyball • Billiards
• Racquetball • Basketball
• Dominos
More What's Up
Continued from Page 5
GAY AND LESBIAN STUDENT SERVICES: Gay
and Lesbian Awareness Week Event. “The
Church and Homosexuality.” A panel of clergy
from various denominations will discuss how their
churches include lesbians and gay men. 7 p.m. in
302 Rudder. Call the Gayline at 847-0321 for
more information.
PRE-VET SOCIETY: Guest speaker is Reveille;
also officer elections and scholarship applications.
8:30 p.m. in 504 Rudder. Call Mark at 847-1490
for more information.
WEDNESDAY
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: General
discussion. 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Call the
CORE at 845-0280 for more information.
MSC HOSPITALITY: will be having its spring Lost
and Found Auction. Come and bid on items lost
and found, as well as sports memorabilia signed
by Nolan Ryan. 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the
MSC Flagroom. Call Erik at 845-1515 or Jason at
696-1244 for more infomation.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: “President for a day”
tickets are on sale now in the lobbies of the MSC,
the Commons, Blocker and Zachry. Call Elwin at
764-8203 for more information.
jresent. Noon to 1:15 p.m. in 292 MSC. lb*
Cilling Fields” - movie about the beginning
nightmare in Cambodia 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
dSC. Call 845-4551 for more infomat/on.
WHERE THERE’S A WILL, THERE’S AN*
PART III: Improve your grades. Practic:
suggestions and techniques will. Register
advance in 243 Blocker. 4 p.m. to 5 p.m, i
Blocker. Call Venesa or Deidra at 845-27241
more information.
ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIA!
ENTREPRENEURS (ACE): General meeting
p.m. in 126 Blocker. This week's speaker will
local area businessman Phil Springer, owned
B-CS McDonalds. Call Rivers at 693-0819fi
more information.
LUTHERAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP: Ever
prayer and supper. 6:30 p.m. at the Universe
Lutheran Chapel. Call Martin at 847-1835
more information.
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GAY AND LESBIAN STUDENT SERVICES:
and Lesbian Awareness Week Event. Texas Sti
Rep. Glen Maxey will present “The Courage
make a Difference.” He will discuss Texas
as they impact the gay and lesbian communitya'
will address what it takes to make positi'
changes. 7 p.m. in 302 Rudder. Call the
at 847-0321 for more information.
AGGIE ANTHROPOLOGISTS: Final general
meeting of the semester: elections, discuss
coming events and possible volunteer positions on
excavation in New Mexico during summer. All are
welcome! 8 p.m. in 214 ANTH. Call Alicia at 696-
5466 for more information.
THE NAVIGATORS: Dr. Walter L. Bradley
presents scientific evidence for the existence of
God. 7:30 p.m. in 224 MSC. Call Shane Sanders
at 846-0686 for more information.
TAMU TRIATHLON CLUB: General meeting to
discuss upcoming races and events. 8 p.m. at
Double Dave’s on Harvey. Call Scott at 696-8438
for more information.
AGGIE PARTNERS FOR SPECIAL OLYMPICS:
Officer elections; picnic has been moved to April
5. Discuss Area 6 Special Olympic meet April 3
and 4. 7 p.m. in 301 Rudder.
CLASS OF ‘95: Information meeting about the
MSC Council Assistants program 7 p.m. in 401
Rudder. Call Katie Nichols at 847-5861 for more
information.
HISPANIC BUSINESS STUDENT ASSOCIATION
(HBSA): Meeting and officer elections. 7 p.m. in
131 Blocker.
CELEBRATE DIVERSITY WEEK ‘92: “The Spirit
of Crazy Horse” - chronicles the history of the
buffalo-hunting warriors called Lakota which were
led by Crazy Horse. Correspondent Milo Yellow
Hair recounts the story of the Sioux from past to
THE TOUCHSTONE: FRf:
PROGRESSIVE/LEFT JOURNAL: Gene!
meeting. Everyone welcome. We will discitf
April issue distribution, location of newsboxesaf
begin planning the May issue. 7 p.m. atSpankf!
Call Shawn at 846-5545 for more information,
TRI-BETA BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES MONO
SOCIETY: Banquet for new initiates. We will els
be taking t-shirt orders for the Big Event. 7 p.m 1
206 MSC. Call Tara at 693-8603 for mo'
information.
AGGIEVISION’S “A&M’S FUNNIEST PEOPl'
CONTEST”: Students performing stupid huma
tricks, impersonations and unusual talents. Pri®
will be awarded to participants and spectato''
On-site entrants welcome. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.atf
MSC fountain. Call Matt at 845-0048 for mo'
information.
MUSLIM STUDENT ASSOCIAITON (MS*
Tarawih prayer. 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. ati
Mosque. Call Widodo at 846-6693 for m0 :
information.
/terns for Whaf s Up should be submitted to A
Battalion, 013 Reed McDonald, no later than P
business days before the desired run date.
only publish the name and phone number off
contact if you ask us. What’s Up is a Batta
service that lists non-profit events and activity
Submissions are run on a first-come, firsts
basis. There is no guarantee an entry will run *
you have questions, call the newsroom at
3313.
*
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