WE BUY USED
CD’S FOR
$4.00 or trade 2 for 1
We sell used CD’S
$8.99 or less
268-0154
(At Northgate)
The Battalion
Thursday, June 3,1
TOTAL
TRAINING
Bangkop
You COM IN' To EAT
cmNEse od /*£ You
Go\ti(a To (VlOPE ft foot
ACL bAY?
Bargain Matinee Sat. & Sun.
Tuesday is Family Night
Sponsored by KTSR Radio
Aggie Owned & Operated Since
MANOR EAST 3
MANOR EAST MALL 823-8300
Happily Ever After
$5.00/$3.00
•G
7:00 9:30
Dave
•PG 13
$5.00/$3.00
7:10 9:40
Hot Shots 2
•PG 13
$5.00/$3.00
7:20 9:50
SCHULMAN
SIX
2000 E. 29th Street 775-2463
Sliver
•R
$5.00/$3.00
7:00 9:35
$1.25 Movies
Homeward Bound *G
7:20 9:30
Point of No Return -R
7:10 9:45
Groundhog Day 'PG
7:15 9:50
•PG
7:05 9:30
•R
7:00 9:35
Born Yesterday
Unforgiven
The more ways
you’re taught, the
better you learn.
USER’S GUIDE
LIVE CLASSES with expert teachers
DIAGNOSTIC TESTING
5-VOLUME SET of science
review books
THE TRAINING LIBRARY: scores
of MCAT-style practice tests and
AAMC-released materials with right
and wrong answers explained
THE VIRTUAL REALITY MCAT
THE MCAT TELEPHONE help line
PRE-MEDITATIONS Newsletter
BIG PICTURE VIDEOS
TOTAL TRANSFERABILITY
between Centers
KAPLAN
The answer to the test question
By Boomer Cardinale
HEY OuR Police
IS EYCITiNOr l WHAT
ABOUT THAT STKEAKER
CASE ? WHERE ABOUT
To CRACK IT WIPE
(OPEtv! NO PUH
Cop-killing
' gangs ta rap
goes to trial
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
. trouble •n
NEXT WEEKTcouece station!
Angus...The Series
By Paul Stroud
Howdy/ I'm
Come by the Kaplan Center
at 707 Tx. Ave.,
Ste. 106-E or call
696-3196 for more information.
HEy/ DON'T stereotype
NOT THE SAME
SNAKE THAT
BROUGHT
WRATH OF
God
Oqwh
Ots»
THE
s.
'*E
EARTH' T AM NOT
that person,
TAM AN
INJMV IPUAL.
C&W DANCE LESSONS
BEGINNING: LEARN THE BASICS-2-STEP, POLKA, WALTZ, & TURNS.
DATES/TIMES: JUNE 7,14, 21, &. 28/8- 9:30 P.M.
INTERMEDIATE: BEYOND THE BASICS-LEARN INDIVIDUAL TURNS,
PROMENADE, LARIAT, THE EL PASO, JITTERBUG &. MORE.
DATES/TIMES: JUNE 8,15, 22, & 29 / 8:15 - 9:45 P.M.
ADVANCED: ADD MORE VARIATIONS WHILE KEEPING STEP.
LEARN THE WHIP, DONNA, PRETZEL, SPINS, & MORE.
DATES/TIMES: JUNE 10,17, 24, &. JULY 1 / 7:15 - 8:45
CLASSES MEET AT JAZZERCISE $20/STUDENT - $ 22/NON-STUDENT
CLASSES TAUGHT BY DURANGO COUNTRY DANCING
* 846-7023 *
Play the
1600 Texas Ave. S.
693-2627
College Station
Lottery at
1219 Texas Ave.
822-1042
Bryan
COORS &
COORS LIGHT
24 pack
12 oz. cans
BUDWEISER &
BUDWEISER LIGHT
24 pack
12 oz. cans
KEYSTONE &
KEYSTONE LIGHT
24 pack
12 oz. cans
MILLER LIGHT,
MILLER GENUINE DRAFT,
MILLER GENUINE
DRAFT LIGHT
24 pack
: 12 oz. cans
$
10
99
We accept Cash, Checks, Debit Cards on sale items.
Specials good Thur., June 3- Sat., June 5, 1993
DANCE CLASSES
l
Register Basement MSC
University PLUS Craft Center
845-1631
j
DANCE
COUNTRY & WESTERN DANCE
Wed. June 9, 16, 23, July 7
6-7:30pm
Wed. July 14, 21. 28, Aug 4
6-7:30pm
$20/student $25/nonstudent
JITTERBUG
Wed. June 16, 23, 30, July 7
7:45-9:15 pm
$20/student $25/nonstudent
BALLROOM DANCE
Wed. June 9, 16. 23
6-8 pm
$ 18/student $23/nonstudent
We also offer other classes such as:
languages, computers, art & crafts,
photography, mu sic, wood working,
pottery, stained glass, exercise,
business and special interest.
Call 845-1631 for a complete listing.
-7^
PLUS
Aggie
By Sergio Rosas
AUSTIN — An attorney for
Houston man accused of killing
state trooper said Wednesday
cop-killing rap song may havi
provoked his client and prompt
ed the shooting.
Opening statements and wit
nesses were presented on the firs:
day of the capital murder trial
19-year-old Ronald Ray Howard
Howard is accused of killiaj
Department of Public Safet
Trooper Bill Davidson in April
1992, after Davidson pulled ove
Howard's vehicle for missing-
headlight.
Defense attorney Allen Tame:
said that on the night of the inci
dent, Howard drove 120 miles
from Houston to Victoria listen
ing to "gangsta rap," an outla*
genre of rap that focuses or
drugs, sex, violence and a hatrec
for police.
Tanner said the music
have prompted Howard to shoot
the officer.
He said he plans to offer evi
dence during the punishment
phase of the trial to prove the
anti-cop music affected Howard
decisions that night.
"We hope to show thatfoi
many years Ronald listened to
this gangsta rap music, and all
talked about was selling drugs,
killing cops, hating white people
— real violent music," Tannei
said. "We think that over a period
of time this music had a tremen
dous effect on him."
According to grand jury testi
mony, Howard, who later con
fessed to the shooting, said, "That
DPS trooper pulled me over for
nothin'. I shot him."
Angry bees
attack, kill
two dogs
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BROWNSVILLE - An aggres
sive swarm of bees have stung to
death two dogs, but officials are
uncertain whether the bees were
Africanized.
Carlos Garcia said "millions" of
bees attacked Ivy, his 1-year-old
German Shepherd, outside his
house Monday morning.
"They covered him up. ... I
couldn't see the dog. I had never
seen so many (bees). The dog ran
(under a storage shed) ... and they
still went after him," Garcia said.
"They're so wild they killed the
dog in 20 minutes," he said. "They
could have killed me too."
Garcia said he was stung aboul
20 times on his head, arms and
body as he tried to let the dog loose
from its chain.
The bees attacked him as he
tried to throw water on the dog.
313 S COLLEGE
H40-17X4
PROUDLY PRESENTS
HAL KETCHUM
LIVE in CONCERT
FRIDAY, JUNE 4TH, 1 993
❖
DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 P.M.
GENERAL ADMISSION SEATING
What's Up
Vol. 9
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la
NI
weari
chilly
agrou
Fo
were
Me
taken
peopl
"It
mand
foot fi
Soi
ings. <
Many
penin:
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Thursday
TAMU Karate Club: is having a free exhibition demonstrating
forms, weapons, self-defense, and sparring. It is to be held at
6:30pm in 263 G. Rollie White Coliseum. Contact Anthony Gansle
at 846-9760 for further information.
Friday
Students Over Traditional Age: is having a Supper Club Meet
ing. It is to be held at 6:00pm at Cafe Eccell, 101 N. Church Street.
Contact Robert Dickens at 845-4361 or 778-3372 for more informa
tion.
What’s Up is a Battalion service which lists non-profit events
and activities. Items for What’s Up should be submitted no later
than three days before the desired run date. Application dead
lines are not events and will not run in What’s Up. If you have
questions, call the newsroom at 845-3313.
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:
Rice search committee seeks
change with new president
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HURRICANE HARRY'S
THE TAP
CAVENDER'S BOOT CITY
HOUSTON — Rice University
announced Wednesday it has se
lected Malcolm Gillis, an econo
mist, tax specialist and dean at
Duke University, as the sixth
president of the prestigious pri
vate school.
Praising his intelligence, expe
rience and ambition. Rice officials
said Gillis was the unanimous
choice of the search committee,
which has considered several
hundred people for the post over
the past seven months.
Gillis, currently dean of the fac
ulty of arts and sciences at Duke,
begins his new job July 1. He said
Student Special
JOIN NOW FOR ONLY
$58*
Thru August 20, 1993
We Offer:
►Classes 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. •Hydra-fitness equipment
►High &: Low Impact &: Step Aerobics ‘Tanning*
the
Waist,
^Bastet
846-1013 1003 University Dn East
*Not included in special
he had no set agenda except to
continue and enhance Rice's com
mitment to academic achieve
ment.
The 52-year-old Gillis replaces
George Rupp, who announced his
resignation last October reported
ly because of a dispute with the
board over fund-raising tactics.
Rupp, who spent eight years at
Rice, has since been named Co
lumbia University's president.
"Today, Rice University is at
least as well-positioned as any
university to assume a pivotal
role in leadership in higher educa
tion," Gillis told more than 100
people who had gathered for the
announcement.
Later, Gillis said he first had to
learn more about Rice before he
could make any "intelligent pro
posals." He indicated no great
changes were imminent, but he
admitted to doing things "a little
differently."
"I think out loud a lot. And I
want to think out loud a lot with
my faculty, with my administra
tive team and the board," Gillis
said. "I tend to be very open,
frank, while trying to be as diplo
matic as possible."
Rice officials would not dis
close Gillis' salary. Rupp report
edly made $190,000 annually.
Stephen Hackney, a student
and member of the search team,
said he was struck by Gillis' "en
ergy, enthusiasm, directness and
intelligence."
Hu
4 jp
Heathi
Middle
South'*
A&