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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1992)
f/n every great city there is one great specialty store. r AUlt FILM SOCIETVIII \ An MSC Student Programs Committee ‘ klNCMA Call 847-8478 for more info GULUJHUtlJLflULULL Aggie Cinema - For all your Superhero needs! - an E P I C film - Thursday, Oct. 29 7:00 p.m. Friday, 7:00 p.m. Admission is $2.00 MICHAEL DANNY MICHELLE KEATON DeVITO PFEIFFER BATMAN RETURNS VVAKNI K l(R< )V I'lM BURTOfS UK II/M I KI ATON I JANS'! I> V lit) MK HI I U. IM Mill K BATMAN Kl rilRNS" < HRIS lOI’HI-K WAI Kl N MKHAII (.OIK.H I’AT IHNCil.T MK.IIAII VIHKI’II'i IIANNY III MAN LARKY TRANK) |()N PI II KS. PI U K (>1IBI R III N|AM!N Ml I NIKI R. MK IIAI I UNI.AN BOB KANT l)( (O'lK S DAMII WATI RN SAM HAMM OANIt I. WATTRs 1 I )l NISI 1)1 N( )VI I IM III IK H )N T|M BURTON Thursday, Oct. 29 9:45 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30 9:45 p.m. & Midnight Saturday, Oct, 31 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m. & Midnight Admission is $2.00 Unless you have bats in your belfry, DON'T miss this movie! * All films will be presented in Rudder Theatre Complex. * AskA Lawye r. 97% of Brazos County’s lawyers say Delaney is either “qualified” or “well qualified;” 0% say Delaney is “not qualified.” Only 13.8% say Delaney’s opponent is “qualified;” 0% say he is “well qualified,” and 66.6% say he is “not qualified.” Keep quality. Keep experience. Local lawyers say Delaney well qualified Mmost 67 percent say opponent Hawtrey not qualified to judge By JIM HINEY Eagle stall writei About 71 percent of the local lawyers who responded to a Brazos County Bar Association poll said they believe In cumbent 272nd District Judge John De laney, a Democrat. Is well qualified for his Job. Almost 67 percent of the 72 lawyers who participated thought Delaney's Re publican challenger, Bryan lawyer John Hawtrey, was not qualified to serve as district Judge. Hawtrey criticized the poll as skewee and said the results were invalid. The local bar association sent quet tlonalres to all members of the State Bf of Texas who listed an address In Braze County, said Bryan lawyer Tyler Moot president of the local bar association. About one-third of the lawyers conta ed responded to the poll, Moore said. T poll Isn’t meant as an endorsement any candidate, Moore said, but as means of finding out local lawyers’ oj Ions about state and local Judicial ca) dates, he said. The poU Included state appeals e races, the 272nd District Court race, the race for county Justice of the p Please see POU., gag Courtesy of The Eagle Thursday, Oct. 15, 1992 ;RE> ELECT JUDGE, 272ND DISTRICT COURT Brazos County Bar Association Poll (Oct. 1992) 72 lawyers rated the candidates as follows: Not Not Well Rated Qualified Qualified Qualified DELANEY 2 0 19 51 Opponent 14 48 10 0 Political ad paid for by the Judge Delaney Campaign, Linda Castoria, Treasurer, P.O. Box 3471, Bryan, Texas 77805 Page 8 The Battalion Wednesday, Octobers,] Hans Schuricht, left, tries to hold back his laughter after a junior band member turned his bidet i hat, into a Robin Hood hat. Bianca Contreras became Mickey Mouse and Chris Rozsypi became a sailor. The three were ordered to skip into their rooms as part of a “junior detail' year. “Junior detail” is an envent in which juniors have a little fun with their freshman cadets. Corps Continued from Page 1 “Simply being in the Corps wasn't enough." Joanna Hetsko, a sophomore cadet, said she works better in an integrated outfit. She said having alternative points of view from males and females helps the working environment. Amy Cannell agreed with her roommate, Hetsko, and said she admires the candor of her male counterparts. "It's a lot better working with the guys, because if the guys have something to say — they'll say it," she said. "They're not so bitchy about it." Hetsko said male cadets were initially apprehensive of integra tion, but within a short time, they understood that women were working toward the same goal. "At first, when they see inte gration, they think they have to act differently because we're girls," she said. "But then they realize we're like everyone else because we're working hard. It helps out a lot if they realize that you're a person too and you want to be here just as much as they do." Michaels said male cadets didn't view integration as a ben efit at first, but since then, they have gained more respect for the women. "A lot of people in that outfit saw it as a punishment," he said. "But that has changed. People have come to accept that that is the way it is in the real world. "Not as much was expected of them (before integration) and that made the male cadets mad because they didn't understand what was going on," he said. "Then when they were integrat ed, they were exp>ected (to reach) the same standards of all the other cadets. That's done won ders for the respect of the female cadets." Still, Michaels said cadets in all-male outfits cannot always see the advantages of integra tion. Only four of the 32 outfits in the Corps are integrated. Further, some male cadets complain that the integrated units are weaker because Corps leaders soften discipline to avoid the past harassment problems. "There are things that you could do to a male that if you did the same thing to a female, you would have a problem," said a senior cadet from an all male outfit who requested anonymity. "From the outside looking in, they are the weaker outfit. There's not as strong of a camaraderie." He said there are some women who can handle the rig ors of the Corps, but these fe males are the exception, not the rule. "There are women I've seen in the Corps who could tie me in a knot," the senior cadet said. "On the other side, it's just a nat ural known fact that women are more emotional than most men. "I think putting a woman in that environment (theCons, can really be a (negativeexpai ence) if they don't known® they're getting into,"he«ii "That's why so manypeo:!; quit." The senior from the Ross W unteers agreed. He explainedir males who are successful ifi is Corps are the ones who'fitin’ "There was a girl in my'I platoon, and I didn't mindk; ing out with her," he said'i didn't look down on her in ail way. She was just likeoneofi guys. Now whether that(atli tude) is good or bad,Idon’l know." Dr. Kenneth Dirks, co-daii man of the fact-finding pane! that investigated harassmeni problems within the Corps,sail the Corps has responded well ti past problems, and the leader ship has the right focus to pro tect the interests of both male and females. "That's not to say they mi not have some problems,” Dili 1 said. "But at least the fundi- mental operation there isfo cused the way it should be- that is to give everybodynln wants to be in the Corpsinef portunity to be there anltobe welcome and to feel comfort able." Dirks said it is important^ the entire University thatintt- gration succeeds in the Corps. "By' virtue of its tradition and visibility, the Corps occupies! unique place in the leadership^ this University," Dirks said Kris S money attemp on Sut L As dc This k changes u harassma Shuttle crew begins day with MI ByJU THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Columbia's astronauts rocked and rolled around the world Tuesday, sharing their orbital musical selections with MTV viewers. Oh yes, they also conducted more experiments. Pilot Michael Baker celebrated his 39th birthday in orbit Tuesday. Mission Control marked the occasion by piping up the Beatles tune "Birthday" for the crew's wakeup call. The crew of five-men and one-woman listens to such stars as Eric Clapton and Ringo Starr during off hours in orbit. Commander James Wetherbee, a drummer in an astronaut rock band called Max Q, said in an interview with the music video cable TV network that playing the drums is "a pretty fun diversion from an otherwise dull and boring profession.” “No, honestly, launching into space, sittingonli of 3 1/2 million pounds of explosive propellant don't get nervous about that at all," Wetherbeesi “But 1 tell you what, getting up in front of p« and playing on stage, with my talent, really sen 1 “They're not ready to give up their day jobs astronaut Charles Lacy Veach quickly added. Wetherbee assured MTV viewers thatnoneot astronauts had spied any UFOs since they arrivS orbit Thursday. “The last thing that my mom said to me launched was don't talk to strangers when Icoiw here," joked Canadian astronaut Steven MacLean On the series side, scientists were elated wft progress of three experiments being conduct Columbia's open cargo bay by remoteo process called telescience. "How to run a Presidential Campaign 1 Featuring Angela "Bay" Buchanan: United States Treasurer for President Ronald Reagan and Campaign Manager for — Republican Candidate Patrick Buchanan O MSC Political Forum Wednesday October 28, 1992 8:30 p.m., 292 MSC 4 If The views presented in this program do not necessarily represent those of the Memorial Student Center or MSC Political No m honors fc of Cadet: Many point of organiza cadets s, worst of "The being a: traditior Mobley, the const Cadel visibilit making . investiga last fall. "That we're in puffer. It some generalij that's rid /'The ohcroscc bothersc There's r Desp Commar was cer enrollme "I ha\ n °t goinj Irnpn Priori tie; Corps ] fcnrollrru T804. f Corps sii Darlir the threi c °ntribu the fresh People ir Enro ftendan from 7,5 rriade re classes, y c °ntracts the recru "Plus ° ver ~ cc f think they'll te *0 need