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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1993)
ctoberll,: Thursday, October 21,1993 The Battalion Page 9 ung streal 'ed Raide, 3,15-9, |v iverall and; or outside:; oils. u1 Wire fa que; ced a higli crs," Bautji chapter ste ;anizatk; and comr aapter, see in anynt ok the reiis feet. Tliii Tganizafe dollars foi as DU chi| this yeartc rmatioaa m uriictt/fmll if punter to be in re Aggies isiana . 4. u n, they purchased a player en their cli; chances, e the restol world he lead oft: - s to the iugh Canadi •hampions i's pastime right as ash winner mer Olympi rom Norway nal biasasii Jays shoi ided for ishments at he seen as it'for nship teams. il What's Up Thursday Real Estate Development Associa tion (REDA): guest speakers Robert Silvers, and Steven Adams, residen tial redevelopers, in 307C Langford Building at 7:00 p.m. A&M Cycling Team: general meet ing and team photo in uniform at 8:30 ' .m. in the Zachry lobby. For more ^formation call Rey at 763-9377. National Organization for Women: informal meeting at Taco Cabana at * 30 p.m. For more information call Kathy at 847-2253. GLBA: rap group at 7:00 p.m. in 410 Rudder. For more information call the Gayline at 847-0321. Society of Professional Journalists (SPJ): guest speaker Monique Thread- ;ill, manager for Quill magazine in 402 ludder at 8:30 p.m. For more informa- |on call Carrie at 764-2187. Networks (Disabled Student Orga nization): wheelchair basketball with Texas Aggies Rolling Thunder vs. the Ihternational Student's Association at 7:00 p.m. in G. Rollie White. For more information call 845-1637. Native American Student Associa tion: general meeting concerning pow wow etiquette at 8:30 p.m. in 504 Rud- ler. For more information call Rose at |90-6836 or Ray at 775-4258. The Touchstone: Free Progressive/ Left Journal: general planning meet ing at 7:00 p.m. at the M&M Grill, 209 University. For more information call Danny at 696-3979. TAMU Men's Rugby: practice Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday from 7:30 p.m. on the rugby field, behind the Zachry parking lot. For more in formation call D.J. at 693-9596. Catholic Student Association: E.S.C.A.L.A. at St. Mary's Student 'Center Library at 8:00 p.m. For more information call Alejandra at 764-598 or Octavio at 847-5505. Texas Society of Professional Engi neers: presentation on Professional Engineering Licensing by a State Board of Registration representative it 6:00 p.m. in 114 Richardson. For more information call Jed at 775-6244. Society of Mexican American Engi neers and Scientists (MAES): guest speaker Roland Moss from F.B.I. at 7:00 p.m. in 106 Richardson. For more information call Ramon at 847-5288. TAMU American Fishery Society: all you can eat fish fry, proceeds going towards fishery department scholar ship, at Central Park from 6:30-9:30 p.m. For more information call Howard at 845-2505. Floriculture-Horticulture Society: work party with dinner following, meet in the Horticulture-Forestry Building at 6:00 p.m. For more infer mation call Amanda at 696-9223. American Society of Mechanical En gineers (ASME): Dr. Cohen speaking on the Apollo space program at 12:30 p.m. in 301A EPB-O. For more infor mation call Scott at 268-6850. Society of Women Engineers: gener al meeting with a guest speaker from Hewlett Packard at 7:00 p.m. in 104B Zachry. For more information call Kathryn at 268-4445. Physics Club: general meeting at 6:30 ?p.m. in 215 Engineering Physics Bldg For more info call Jereomy at 693 5325 or Chad at 847-5280. Speech Communication Assoc: so cial at 7;00 p.m. at Bullwinkle's. For more info call Kathie at 693-7549. Tubularman gzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz s ji ^ By Boomer Cardinale (wHftT Does SBC Oo?P 313 S. College 846-3343 Fritch ' y-Slink Aaanaiiaaa M Somebody help ^! X vc qa-ften "A " Anrue-eye \ disease S O ->3V.nk -jgg)- X caA+ Sea ( (“Vike, cohere you / '.V WDyXoV.A Somebody help ( X C<v& See cuHh \hese "Ahrue 11 eyes l Sahnehody I Wx By Critch /\s and scary as Hus is, all of \hc sodden X have a sVrange urge -to don a red dress and O begin a tuonderous and courageous adveMure across -VVie globe unH\ N\a pupil-less r/ dog and a bald nnan. Mexico Continued from Page 1 Chitwood said the trip is a big step towards establishing A&M as a global university. "We want to make this trip a fo cal point in establishing a cultural and educational agreement be tween Texas A&M and the Mexi can universities," Chitwood said. "In a world of an expanding eco nomic, global village, it is impor tant A&M have strong ties with its North American neighbors." Johanna Roman, assistant di rector of Mexican and Latin American programs, said the purpose of the trip is for the stu dents to gain insight into the op eration of Mexican universities' student organizations, make valuable contacts and learn some socio-cultural and academic as pects of Mexico. "I think one of the benefits tlie student will gain from the trip is a better understanding of the Mexican culture," Roman said. "They'll have the opportunity to tour Mexico City and visit city markets, a bazaar, museums, Aztec ruins and other cultural aspects of Mexico." DeShandra Sandies, director of hospitality of the Southwestern Black Student Leadership Confer ence, said she is looking forward to seeing how the Mexican stu dent organizations operate. "I think it will be interesting to compare leadership styles," Sandies said. "I'd like to know how they motivate their students to become involved in student organizations. It's one thing to go to an organization's meeting and another to become a leader of that organization." On Thursday, the group will meet with student leaders from La Salle University and Universidad Iberoamericana. Also, they will serve as hosts at a reception for the Mexican student leaders at the JUST THE BEGINNING -Nlevor < nevax' l vne-vijr alUe up THURSDAY .050 Bar Drinks & Draft 8-11 p.m. FRIDAY .250 Bar Drinks .750 Longnecks 8-11 p.m. SATURDAY jLadies TVight (No Cover Ladies 21 and over all night) .050 Bar Drinks & Draft 8-10 p.m. By Jason Brown Texas A&M University Center in Mexico City. At the reception, the students will make presentations about the student organizations they repre sent and exchange ideas with the Mexican students. The group will show a video about the history and traditions at A&M. The newly opened center serves as headquarters for A&M's cooperative efforts with Mexican institutions and govern ment agencies and for linking former students and business ex ecutives from Mexico and Texas. It provides office and classroom space to A&M administrators de veloping study abroad programs, as well as for faculty members UkCM (Oct 2U inJustiit &30) )N:$2J available p 'C Box Ofjiti >? Call... ice 845-1234 ■ograms Office 515 Student Ce0 vns Comitii: ilities please cf prior to the® isist you to the • ability. The Association of Former Students Fall Senior Induction Banquet Wednesday & Thursday, November 3 & 4, 1993 COLLEGE STATION HILTON HOTEL GRAND BALLROOM - 6:15 P. M. All December '93 graduates are invited Complimentary tickets may be picked up in the MSC Hallway, October 26, 27, & 28 (9 a.m. - 4 p.m.) TICKETS GIVEN ON A FIRST-COME, FIRST-SERVED BASIS Student I.D. Required to Pick Up Tickets Compliments of The Association of Former Students BREITLING 1884 Instruments for Professionals conducting research and training programs. The group will participate in a seminar at the center with execu tives from Mexican corporations. Speaking at the seminar are: John Atterbury, president of South western Bell; George Johnston, president of Chevron Mexico and Lauro Gonzalez, president of the Aggie Club in Mexico. The students will also visit the Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, the largest university in Mexico with an enrollment of more than 100,000 students. The organizations the students represent are sponsoring the trip and host families will proved lodging for the students. CHRONOMAT Close cooperation with pilots and aviation experts enables Breitling to continue improving its chronograph designs all the time. The Chronomat features a selfwinding mechanical movement, a rotating bezel and a screw-locked crown. This instrument is water-resistant down to 100 meters. LUU (Tlork/ Jeuieter/ 3841 Bellaire Blvd. • Houston, Texas 77025 • 713/668-5000 Serving Aggies for over 20 years. J.J. Ruffino ’73 1600 Texas Ave. S. 693-2627 College Station Gordons Vodka 1.75 It. 80° $099 COORS DRY $099 24 pk. 12 oz. cans Coors, Coors Light, Killians Red $33" 15.5 gallon Gig 'Em! 1219 Texas Ave. 822-1042 Bryan Jdgermeister ... so smooth 750 ml. 70° $1499 Zima 12 oz. 24 pk. *16" Lone Star and Lone Star 12 oz. cans Light $^99 20 pk. We accept Cash, Checks, Debit Cards on sale items. Specials good through Thurs., Oct. 21 - Sat., Oct. 23, 1993.