The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 30, 1993, Image 10

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    It happens when you
advertising in
The Battalion
Call 845-2696
AGGIE FOOTBALL
1993
Sept. 4 LSU
Sept. 18
Oct. 9
Oct. 30
Nov. 13
Nov. 25
Mo.
Hous.
SMU
Louis.
Texas
AGGIE VOLLEYBALL 1993
Sept. 17 Fla. St.
Sept. 19
Sept. 22
Oct. 2
Oct. 6
Oct. 13
Oct. 15
Oct. 16
Fla
Tex Tech
UTA
Rice
Hous.
N. III.
N.E. \J\
AGGIE SOCCER
1993
0. Roberts
St. Marys
H. Simmons
St. Edwards
New Mexico
Ark. L. Rock
Oct. 2
Oct. 15
Oct. 17
Oct. 25
Oct. 29
Oct. 31
U
u
QJ
QJ
U
U
Q*
O
©
Amsterdam
Atlanta
Barcelona
Berlin
Bombay
Boston
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Buenos Aire s
Caracas
Chicago
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EuroCenter
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Washington, D.C.
Zurich
October 4 & 5,1993
(Different employers each day)
Companies Attending Career Fair
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Zachry Lobby
Monday
8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Tuesday
7:45a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
ALL MAJORS
INVITED
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Alcoa
Advanced Micro Devices
Arco
Champion
Big Three Industries, Inc.
Chrysler Technologies
Exxon
City of Houston
Fidelity Investments
Ctyovac
Freese & Nichols
Dow North America
General Electric
H.E.B. Grocery Co.
Hoechst Celanese
I.B.M.
LG. Balfour
Kimberly-Clark Corp.
Lexmark International, Inc.
M&M Mars
Lufkin Industries
Marathon
NASA-Dryden
McNeil Consumer Products Co.
National Instruments
Midcon/Natural Gas Pipeline
National Security Agency
Mobil
Rhone-Poulenc
Ralph Wilson Plastics Co.
State Auditors Office
Texas Instruments
Sign up TODAY for an orientation
Cooperative Education
207 Student Services Building
845-7725 '
Graduating S
e n i o r s
The international management consulting firm of
McKinsey & Company
would like to announce that we are seeking December, May, and August
graduates of alLdisciplines with excellent academic credentials (GPA > 3.5)
and strong leadership skills for the position of Business Analyst.
Business Analysts at McKinsey & Company have the unique opportunity to
help leading companies (most clients are in the Fortune 500) in a variety of
industries to identify and resolve their most critical business problems.
Thursday, September 30,1993
292-B Memorial Student Center
November 4-5
TAMU Placement Center
Engineering Majors:
5:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Other majors:
7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Casual attire
Qualified students should register
with the Placement Center and send
resumes to Celeste Cheramie at:
Two Houston Center, Suite 3500,
Houston, Texas 77010
7
oin the growing list of Aggies who have made
McKinsey & Company part of their career:
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Greg Hawkins '84
Eric Conner '85
Mike Mulcahy '86
Amy Lister '87
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Eleanor Manson '91
Travis Hurst '91
George Appling '91
Anne Marie Chard '93
April Garrett '93
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Page 10
Monday, September27,15)j
More food for
thought on
privatization
While I was amazed that
most students misunderstand
the issue of privatizing several
of the satellite Food Service op
erations, I was absolutely dum-
founded that Ronald Hornback,
a member of the Student Senate
who had studied the issue for
two years, demonstrated the
same misunderstanding.
Privatization, as proposed in
this case, is the contracting out
of the Underground Food
Court and other facilities to a
corporation such as Marriott,
the hotel giant, to bring in fran
chises such as Taco Bell and
McDonald's.
Why do we need Marriott to
handle these franchises? The
answer is, we don't.
The University could admin
ister the franchise rights direct
ly if it wished. However, Mar
riott has made a lucrative offer
to the University administra
tion for these rights. This is all
well and good except for the
fact that Marriott is not just
making a grant to A&M. Over
the course of the contract, it
will make a very good profit —
at our expense.
There is nothing wrong with
making a profit from the stu
dents until you realize that this
represents money leaving the
University for no good reason
at all. Marriott brings nothing
to the table that we can't get for
ourselves. All Marriott is offer
ing, in effect, is a high interest
short term loan. So why would
our administrators consider
such a proposition?
The answer to that might be
found in the preemptive firing
of the director of Food Services
Thursday,
for no apparent cause, the si
lencing of the food service
managers and staff, and the po
tential that the chief bargaining
agent for the University i
have received or have reached
an agreement to receive per
sonal benefits from Marriott in
exchange for the deal going
through.
Where is The Battalion
the Student Senate whenit
comes to being our watchdog
here?
I think Food Services si
be more efficient. That is pre
cisely why I am against de
stroying the economies of scale
that make the board rates as
reasonable as they are today,
I also like competition. But,
whether the operation is home
grown or contracted out, com
petition ceases once the names
are signed on the dotted line.
After that, it is a race for
the contractor to make all the
money he can before that two-
year contract is over. Will he
reinvest during this period for
long-term benefits to the oper
ation like what we have now!
That would be like throwing
money away from his per
spective.
I understand that we, as stu
dents, do not have the time, in
terest, or business acumen to
look over the contract ade
quately before we jump in bed
with Marriott. That is why we
must ask ourselves these fun
damental questions now.
When there is a possibility
that an administrator is not act
ing in our best interest, we
must demand a thorough and
complete investigation. We
have only ourselves to blame if
we don't. What will future
classes think of us if we did any
less?
JULI PHILL
DAVE THO
BELINDA B
MACK HAR
Aggie Pro
'A
Paul Dcignm
Class of'94
A c
^JJtJViSC Programs
October 1993
The Ba1
centennial
memorativ
staff has sp
searching
newspaper
of Texas A
ered some
past, and 1
gether int
keepsake f
ciates A&1\
Now, a:
its second
forward to
pie from
made Th
claimed ne
day have s
standard:
Those sta
every da
reaches th<
only hope
raise these
the staffs t
As jouri
ed to prov
the news
news, and
Yet as stu
class, woi
1
Town Hall
Coffee House-Rumours-8 p.m.
1-3
Visual Arts
“Kent Ullberg”-Visual Arts & Stark Galleries
1-2
Film Society
Like Water for Chocolate-Rudder Comolex 7 D.m
Sleepless in SeattI?-9:30 p.m. & Midnight
1-3
Nova
“Novacon IX”-MSC and Rudder
2
Hospitality
5K Howdy Run-MSC-8 a.m.
5-31
Visual Arts
“Lyoshir Ceramics”-Visual Arts Gallery
6
Film Society
“Comedy Greats-LRD in Evans Library-7 p.m.
6
Pol. Forum &
“Misconceptions of the European Community”-
Jordan Inst.
206 MSC-4 p.m.
6
Pol. Forum &
“Puerto Rico: Commonwealth, Independence, or
P.R. Students
Statehood”-Rudder Theater-7 p.m.
7
Hospitality,
“45 Minutes That Could Save Your Life: What You
Chi Phi, &
Don’t Already Know About
AIDS/HIV”-301 Rudder 7:30 p.m.
7
MBA/Law
“Grad./Professional Schools Day” MSC 10-3 p.m
7
Film Society
Soartacus-Rudder ComnIex-7 n.m.
8
Film Society
Indochine-Rudder Complex-7 & 9:30 p.m.
8
CAMAC
“Fall Fajita Cookout” Hensel Park #2 5:30 p.m.
10
Town Hall
Mark Chestnutt & Doug Supernaw G. Rollie-7 p.m-
10
Hospitality
Fundraising Car Wash-Taco Cabana-1 p.m.
13
Great Issues
“World Food Week Panel Discussion”-MSC 7 p.m.
14-16Film Society
Strictiv Ballroom-Rudder Complex-7 p.m.
14
Film Society
Hot Shots! Part Deux-9:30 p.m.
15-16
Hot Shots! Part Deux-9:30 p.m. & Midnight
15
Great Issues
“World Food Teleconference”-Rudder 11-1 p.m.
16
OPAS
Andrew Llovd Webber’s R?quiem-Rudder-8 p.m.
16
Nova
“College Bowl Tournament”-MSC-10-5 p.m.
17
OPAS, Jr.
Tom Chapin-Wolf Pen Creek Amphitheater-
5:30 p.m.
20
Hospitality
“Service Awareness Day”-MSC-9 a.m.-4 p.m.
21-23 Film Society
Map of the Human Heart-Rudder Complex-7 p.m.
22
Town Hall
Coffee House-Rumours-8 p.m.
22
MBA/Law
“Houston Law School Forum”-Houston Marriot-
10 a.m.-5 p.m.
27
OPAS
Lost in Yonkers-Rudder Auditorium-8 p.m.
27
CAMAC
“el Dia de Los Muertos” room TBA-7 p.m.
30
Film Society
Poetic Justice-Rudder Complex 9:30 & Midnight
Persons with disabilities please call 845-1515 to inform us of special needs
We request notification three (3) working days prior to the event to enable
us to assist you to the best of our ability.
Toe
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