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Friday, October 1,1993
The Battalion
Page 3
What's Up
Friday
Agricultural Career Exposition:
all agricultural and life sciences
majors welcome in Kleberg Atri
um on Oct. 6 from 9-11 a.m. and
1:30-4 p.m.
Women's Lacrosse: practice 4-6
o. m. Monday-Friday at the field
oehind the Zachry parking lot.
No experience necessary. For
more information, call Holly at
764-6582.
Black Graduate Students Assoc.:
general meeting in 504 Rudder at
7 p.m. For more information call
Janice at 693-0868 or 847-9272.
SPIC-MACAY: Classical Dance
drama in Rudder Theater at 8
p. m. For more information call
846-6838 or 845-9599.
Texas Environmental Action
Coalition (TEAC): Matagorda
Beach Clean Up/Camping Trip,
meet at 6 p.m. at Mr. Gatti's on
College Main. For more informa
tion call Marci at 847-5081.
MSC Nova: Novacon 9 in MSC
on second floor.
Alpha Phi Omega: Parent's Night
Out (free babysitting) from 6:30-
10 p.m. in SSB 110 and 111. For
more information call Shaida at
862-2525.
Koreap American Student
Assoc.: general meeting in 501
Rudder at 7 p.m. For more infor
mation call Eugene at 847-6050.
Chinese Student Assoc.: out
door barbecue at Hensel Park
and Lutheran Student Center
from 5-9 p.m.
Catholic Student Assoc.: weekly
foodfest gathering at 6 p.m. at St.
Mary's Student Center and Holy
Hour in St. Mary's Upstairs
Chapel. For more information
call Kelly at 693-7974.
Aggie Counseling Center: inter
views for student volunteer pro
gram in YMCA on the 3rd floor.
For more information call Kerry
Hope or Betty Milburn at 845-
4427.
Students for the Exploration and
Development of Space: trip to
TAMU Observatory at 7:30 p.m.
meeting in Zachary lobby. For
more info call Robb at 696-0725.
College Station Chinese Church:
the Cantonese group fellowship
will host an evangelical meeting
in 402 Rudder from 7:30-9:30 p.m.
For more info call Bryan at 846-
3828 or Vincent at 361-4758.
Saturday
Aggie Anglers: will have a mem
bership drive and fishing trip at
Bryan Utilities Lake at 6:00 a.m. For
more info call Luke at 696-4920 or
Jeff at 847-2535.
Alpha Phi Alpha: will be spon
soring a workshop encouraging
high school students to go to col
lege in Rudder Tower from 10:00
a.m.-4:00 p.m. For more info call
Colon at 847-2785 or Reginald at
847-1588.
Omega Psi Phi: is having its 1st
Annual Apollo Night with the
Ques in Rudder Theater at 7:00
p.m. There will be an after party.
For more info call Jacques at 846-
8409.
Off Campus Aggies: will meet in
the Zachry parking lot for Bonfire
cut at 8:00 a.m. For any info call
Paul at 696-5408.
UACTA(Married Student Hous
ing Council): is having a Full
Moon Festival Celebration at
7:30 p.m. in the council room, at
the back of the main office. For
any info call Lau at 846-1245.
BCS-Waldorf School Assoc.: will
be having a Michaelmas Festival
at the Unitarian Fellowship Hall,
305 Wellborn Rd. from 4:00-8:00
p.m. For any info call Amanda at
776-8501.
MSC NOVA: will present Nova-
con: A Gaming Convention. For
any info call 845-7281.
MSC Hospitality: will meet at
the Clayton Williams Alumni
Center for a 5K run & 1.5 mile
walk at 8:00 a.m. For any info
call Hospitality at 845-1515.
TAMU Microbiology Society:
will have a shish-ka-bob picnic at
Oaks Park, Harvey Rd., in the
covered area from 2-5 p.m.
Sunday
TAMU Sports Car Club: Au
tocross II at the Riverside Annex
at 9 a.m. For more information
call Chris at 764-7996.
Southwestern Black Student
Leadership Conference: meeting
for interested students to be
hosts/hostesses in 292 MSC from
4-6 p.m. For more information
call Sharon Gilmore at 845-4565.
Habitat for Humanity: presenta
tion about Habitat in Rumors
Cafe (MSC) at 3 p.m. For more in
formation call Hettie Monnig at
693-2179.
TAMU Gymnastics Club: Tues.
and Wed. workouts from 5-7 p.m.
and Fri. from 12:30-2 p.m. For
more information call Delayne
Meyer at 764-8948.
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
Inc.: Kappa Social from 6-10 p.m
in 224 MSC.
TAMU Tennis Club: tennis prac
tice from 2-6 p.m. and meeting at
4 p.m. at the University Tennis
Courts. For more information call
Sabrina Phillips at 846-2121.
Aggie Lutherans: student lunch
at Peace Lutheran Church at 12
p.m. For more information call
Heather Anderson at 847-0631.
What's Up is a Battalion ser
vice that lists non-profit events
and activities. Items fo
What's Up should be submit
ted no later than three days be
fore the desired run date. Ap
plication deadlines and notices
are not events and will not run
in What's Up. If you have
questions, call the newsroom
at 845-3313.
Statement of Ownership,
Management and
Circulation
(Ffoqumd by 39 U.S.C. 3685)
1A. Tltl# of Pubi«c«Tion
The Battalion
19. PUBLICATION NO.
2. Data at Filing
9-29-93
| 0 | 4 | 5 | 3 | 6 | 0
i Fr*Qu««cvomsmm daily, Monday through Fndav during
Ihe fall and spring semesters and Monday through
Thursoav during the sunnier session (except university
holidays and exam periods)
4. Comolat* AUUzaoa at Known Ott*ca at PuC*l*c*oon City. Cornmn, 5mm
3A. No. at Iimm* PuDManad
AnnuaMv
189
38. Annual Suoacnotton f*nc»
$so
Division o£ Student Publications, Texas A&M University
Z30 Reed McDonald Buildinn, Colletje Station, Brazos County, TX 77843-1111
i ComoMT* Mwhng of tr<% of b«n«fai
(sane as above)
I Office* of me PuWiener f.Vre pnmrri
< Puolwner, Editor, »no Meoegmg Editor (This mnm MUST .SOT HamJtt
* .Woi/Mf AlUtrtUI
Robert P. Wegener (sane as above)
’ iNamr ajtd Mativn Ad4rrul
Christopher S. Whitley (sane as above)
Meneqmq Editor tNome m3 Addrrut
Juliane M. Phillips (sane as above)
t of not*. If not otxmotl b
FuN Noma
Comptat* Maying Addrou
T
Texas ASM Universitv
College Station. TX 77843
1 Other Security HotOft Owo»og or Holding I Percent or More of Total Amount of Bondi. Mortgagee or Other
Complete Meding Addrees
i tOMM S*cnom *24.12 oer;
»t itatui for Feoeral ncome
« ouroosea (Check o
□f
■ Not Changed During
□!
• Changed During
Extant «nd Nature of Cireulanon
(Srr imtrucitottt on rrvrrtt tide)
Avar age No. Coo«ee Each laaue During j
Praeadmg 12 Momha ]
Actual No. Coo*** of Single iteue
Pubbaned Naarest to Filing Data
A. Total No. Cop*oa iSff Fttim Rtml
16,643
23,000
B. Paid and/or Raouaatod Cremation
1. Salat trvougn daalart and carnart. straat vandora and coumar aa»aa
16,221
22,372
2. Ma4 SuOacnottorv
iPaid ond/ot rrguc*r«dj
191
204
C. Total Paid and/or Raguoatad Circulation
/Sum of I0BI and 1002)
16,412
22,776
0. Fraa Oiatnbutton t>v Mail. Camor or Othor Maant
Samola*- Comottmantary, and Othor Fraa Cooiaa
81
74
E. Total Oiatnbution iSmm of C and D)
16,493
22,850
f. Coo** Not Olstnoutad
1. Offica uta. lalt ovar. unaccountad. aoorlad attar (Hinting
ISO
ISO
2. Raturn from Nawa Aganta
0
0
G. TOTAL (Sum of E. FI and 2-tAomld equal no pnru run inomn
..X,
16,643
23,000
1 certify that th« statement* mada by
m« abova arm corract and complata
Signatura and Titla of Editor. Publtahar. Buamaaa Managar. or Ownar
f/elWfl Manager, Student Publications
Athletics
Continued from Page 1
The debate at UH is led by UH
Faculty Senate President George
Reiter. Reiter's concerns stem
from liis belief that a college is an
educational institution rather than
place for sports.
"Faculty wonder why we're
supporting a piece of the entertain
ment industry and a training camp
for the pros," George Reiter said in
an article appearing in the Houston
Chronicle. "What's it doing here?
What's it got to do with education?
The faculty's sense is that it is a
misplaced priority."
Texas A&M faculty members,
however, do not share the critical
view of their UH colleagues.
Kaisor said, "I think what has
happened up to this point in the
faculty's perception is that the
athletic department has brought
favorable perceptions about the
University. The most significant
factor in the evaluation of the de
partment would be if the objec
tives of intercollegiate athletics
were complimentary with those
of Texas A&M."
Penny King, assistant athletic
director for business, said, "We
have a very good relationship
with our faculty. Many of them
buy season tickets for our football
games even though they still have
to pay full price. I think that says
a lot for the support our faculty
gives the athletic program."
Some members urged caution
in regards to the emphasis on the
athletic program.
Smith said, "I think we should
just be careful not to overempha
size the athletic program. But
athletics provides us with a win
dow to the public and to our for
mer students that would be
closed otherwise.
"Many former students identi
fy with the athletic program, but
end up supporting the academic
side. It's a good way to portray
the image of the university."
The UH debate comes a year
after the faculties at Rice Univer
sity and Southern Methodist
University voted to move down
one division in competition or
remove athletics altogether. The
boards of directors at both
schools, however, decided to
- keep the schools at their current
levels of competition.
The debates at the other
schools around the Southwest
Conference stem from their de
partments running deficits in the
range of $2 to $4 million. Athlet
ics at A&M, however, does not
run a budget deficit.
"We've been very successful
over the last few years v/ith our
budget," King said.
1 Block N. of Townshire
Sat. 10 -12 am, Sun. 12pm -10 pm
Closed Mon., Tues., Wed.
Thurs. 3 - 10pm, Fri. 3 - 12am
(i
Party Reservations
Bring Coupon (Limit 6 people per coupon)
Exp. 10/31/93
TEAC
Continued from Page 1
Rouse said the tobacco compa
ny RJ Reynolds also began the ad
vertising campaign "Don't Throw
Your Butt On The Beach" after the
center concluded cigarette butts
were littering Texas beaches.
Traylor said TEAC usually par
ticipates in the Coastal Clean Up
Program and the Great Texas
Trash Off. However, due to
scheduling conflicts, TEAC wasn't
able to attend the trash off this
year, she said.
Rouse said 35 states and 50
countries participated in the 1993
Coastal Clean Up program. In
Texas, over 11,060 volunteers
gathered 198 tons of trash from
183 miles of beach. Items such as
bags of cocaine and a pregnancy
test were found on the beaches.
Volunteers picked up 12 tons
of trash from five miles of beach
surrounding Matagorda Bay.
Rouse said most of the trash is left
by commercial fisherman fishing
along the Gulf Coast.
Look what's new in
disposable contact lenses!
NowVucs® Softcolors® lenses arc the first disposable cye-color-
enhaneing tints for light eyes - now also available in soft shades of Aqua,
Whether you have light or dark eyes, now there are more
color options in contact lenses than ever before! Disposable or daily
wear. We have the type anti the color that's right for you!
Master Eye Associates
Joseph S. Allison, O.D.
Family Vision Care Si Conlacl Lenses
Post Oak Mall
1500 Harvey Road, Ste. 16
College, Station, Tx
693-8476
Bring this ad in and receive $30.00 off any colored lens package.
(Package consists'of Eye Exam, Fitting, Contacts, Care Kit & Follow up examination)
Offer Good through Oct. 31, 1993.
*Offcr available while supplies last. Offer not valid where prohibited by law.
Lens brand and trial period to be determined by the eye care practitioner. A
current eye examination may be required. Professional fees not included.
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