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ATTENTION DECEMBER 1993 BANA GRADUATES!
OWEN WILL BE ON CAMPUS NOVEMBER 4TH
Sign up NOW!
Programmer I
(3 Positions)
We’re Owen Healthcare, Inc., the nation’s leading hospital pharmacy provider. We’re making our presence
felt nationwide with 270 locations in 41 states and with 2700 employees. Our 20% growth rate for the past 24
years has opened the door for advancement in our ITS (Information Technology Services) Department. We
presently have 3 position openings to start in January 1994. All positions will be located in our Corporate
Office in Houston, Texas.
As one of our Programmers, you will be responsible for performing enhancements and maintenance to
existing programs, help develop and create new programs in various application areas, and develop and
modify system and user documentation. You will work in a Novell LAN environment with our state of the art
equipment on challenging assignments. All of our programmers are trained in Object Oriented Programming
and work in a private office - not a cubical. Our department is made up of fun people with outgoing
personalities who are very team oriented.
Qualified applicants should have a Bachelor’s Degree in BANA, 0 - 1 years of work experience developing
PC based relational database applications. Any knowledge or experience with OOP (Object Oriented
Programming) or working in a LAN environment is a strong plus! All candidates should have excellent
communication skills and a high degree of professionalism.
Owen offers excellent pay and outstanding benefits including: company paid medical, dental, and life
insurance, an employee stock ownership plan; an onsite work-out weigh room facility; paid holidays; a credit
union; a 401 K plan, tuition reimbursement and much more!!
Sign up in the placement center by Noon on October 28, 1993. Preselection will be chosen from the
overflow list.
INI’S
Bachelor of Arts Degree in
International Studies
MOST COMMOnLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT 1 N T S
6. How many hours are required for this major?
Students pursuing this degree will complete a 36 credit hour major, with at least 12 credit hours at the advanced
level.
7. What type of courses will I take for the major?
The major consists of three requirements: (1) core courses- 18 hours; (2) directed electives-9 hours; and (3)
concentration electives-9 hours.
8. Will I be able to concentrate my studies in a particular area of interest?
Students will select a concentration (OPTION) in one area such as European Studies (EUR), Asian Studies
(ASN), Latin American Studies (LAS), or a more broadly aimed interest in World Studies (WOR).
9. Am I required to complete a minor?
Students will complete a minimum 18 credit hour minor, with at least 9 hours at the advanced level. The minor
is a very important component of the INTS Degree. Students will consult with the program Director in choosing
a meaningful minor which will lead to a strong academic and professional Degree. Students in the INTS
program usually have very definite plans of what they want to do after completing their degree. Some are opting
for a minor in Marketing, Business Administration, Speech Communication, Journalism, Computer Science, and
other areas which will make them particularly attractive in the international marketplace. Other students are
using their INTS degree in preparation for graduate or law school.
See tomorrow’s Battalion issue for continuation...
For more information on INTS please contact Dr. Victor Arizpe Director, INTS at 112 Harrington Tower 845-5163
Sponsored by the International Studies Program.
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Page 8
The Battalion
Thursday, October28,
Volleyball team squeaks past Rice
From Staff and Wire Reports
The Lady Aggie Volleyball team took a tough four-game match
from the Rice Owls Wednesday night, winning on the road 12-15,15-
4,15-13,16-14.
A&M improved to 23-4 overall and 7-1 in the Southwest Confer
ence. Rice dropped to 10-13, 0-8.
The Lady Aggies were paced by senior outside hitter Sheila Mor
gan, who scored 18 kills against the Owls, and senior middle blocker
Amy Kisling, who notched 12 kills and nine blocks. Kisling led all
players with a .476 ‘
Went
hitting percentage. A&M sophomore setter Suzy
i-high 20 digs, tying A&M's best mark of the sea-
/ente had a match-
son.
A&M's next match comes Wednesday at G. Rollie White, facing
the University of Texas, which gave A&M its only SWC loss Sept. 15.
Dodgers' Piazz
named 1993 NL
Rookie of the Ye,
The Associated Press
Soccer
Continued from Page 7
"We struggled but won 1-0
against them last time, and we
know this match will be for the
bragging rights of Texas."
Freshman goalkeeper Sunny
McConnell said she agrees with
Guerrieri that the rival Lady
Longhorns need to be taught a
lesson.
"This will be a bit of a grudge
match," McConnell said.
"This time around we need to
correct that mistake that was in
the papers and let them see the
real Aggie soccer team."
The tournament winner will be
determined on a point system.
Six points will be given for a win,
three for a tie, one for a shutout,
and one point for every goal
scored up to three goals. A maxi
mum of ten points can be
achieved per match.
Going into the weekend, Guer
rieri said he believes the first sea
son has already been a success.
"There has a lot of great indi
vidual drive and lots of pride on
this team," Guerrieri said.
"These players have a good
sense of chemistry, and they seem
to enjoy working hard for each
other. Wins just come from that
naturally."
LOS ANGELES - Mike
zn, a 62nd-round draft pick,
had one of the finest rookie
sons ever, was unanimously
ed National League Rookieoli
Year on Wednesday.
Piazza, who won the Loi
geles Dodgers catchingjot
spring training, hit ,318witk
home runs and 112 RBls. His;
erage was the highest of any'
Rookie of the Year since8
award began in 1947, and he*
the first winner to drive
runs.
His home-run total is the?
ond-most for an NL rookie..
A
XXd
from th<
stands a
that hast
years.
Inside
Cross country
Continued from Page 7
this season.
"The team is doing real well,
considering the inexperience fac
tor and the number of freshmen
we have running," Snider said.
"For myself, I think I am where
I wanted to be this year."
Although he has set high goals
for himself in the five mile run for
the conference championship this
weekend, Snider predicted the
team would finish at fourth place.
"I think finishing in the top ten
individually will be a good ac
complishment for me," Snider
said.
"However, Texas, Rice and
Baylor are almost assured to fin
ish as the top three, so we will
have to battle it out with Texas
Tech and Southern Methodist for
fourth place."
Coach Marcinkieiwicz said he
would be pleased with a fourth
place finish from either team
based on the inexperience and
lack of funds for both programs.
"We don't have separate schol
arships for track and cross-coun
try, so we end up spending less
money on distance runners than
anyone else in the conference,"
Marcinkieiwicz said.
"We hardly ever get any out-
of-state runners - just Texans, but
all these kids give a great effort."
ner, trailing only Frank Rot;
son's 38 for the Cincinnati Reds]
1956. The only other Nil
with more homers was Wall
Berger of the 1930 Boston Bravej
Piazza, the 1,389th playerkj
en in the 1988 amateur draft,8
came the sixth unanimous 1 ;
rookie winner, joining Robins-
Orlando Cepeda (1958),Wi
McCovey (1959), Vince Cob
(1985) and Benito Santiago (E i
Atlanta Braves pitcherGni
McMichael was second
points, receiving 12 second-pli]
votes and four thirds fromt
Baseball Writers Association!
America. Jeff Conine of
was third with 31 pointsa.
Chuck Carr of the Marlins;
fourth with 18 points.
Piazza was seventh in:
league in hitting, sixth inhonvj
and fourth in RBIs. He tied",
third on the NL rookie RBI 1:1
with Ray Jablonski of the 1953;
Louis Cardinals. Berger holdstt
NL rookie record with 119Ri
and Jimmy Williams droveinll:
runs for the 1899 Pittsburgh!
rates.
Piazza, 25, became thel :
Dodger to win the award
second straight, followingEi
Karros last year.
rant, con
bar and ,
hies. A }
domino
corners.
Ungers ir
Thed
jmplem
bons. Pa
ry meme
memora
tion, Se 1
beer all 1
Lone St
tional 1
wooden
'No Cre
Horns C
Marti
in the $
gone tor
fast foo
only far
restaur:
serving
Kapchin
in 1925.
Thin
Steve 1
grandfa
on the c
lege w
stands b
"Thi:
roads a
Martin'
building
barbecu
you lool
can still
old
pit/
Back
all drive
on Satu
stop by
way to 1
The c
lasted I-
ew to
uilding
"Tw(
Rush
Continued from Page 7
wild and woolly pals.
Maybe they will move Disney movies to 10 p.m.
like they have moved the Beavis and Butthead
show.
Whatever they do, I never thought I'd see the
day when Beavis & Butthead and Mickey Mouse
were both dangerous threats to the young televi
sion/movie-viewing public at large.
Who would have ever thought it?
I guess everyone should just quit Texas A&M
and blame Michael Jordan, who quit a successful
professional basketball career because he has ac
complished everything he wanted.
What's to stop us from "retiring" by saying that
we've accomplished everything we've wanted?
I have gotten my share of good grades. I've been
active in clubs and organizations, and I have met a
lot of people and learned things about cultural di
versity.
Whatever. Give me a break.
It is a sad statement for America when parents
can't restrict what a 5-year-old watches on televi
sion and juniors in high school are studying the
underside of a car instead of spending time think
ing about where they might want to attend college
in their near future.
The fact is that most people just don't want It
accept responsibility for their own actions - ifsal
ways got to be someone else's fault.
It is not just Beavis and Butthead or kidstryini
to duplicate movie stunts, it's the majority of pec*
pie who just can't stand to face the consequences;'
their actions.
For instance, everybody knows that some of tls
NCAA Division I schools pay their athletes, buttk
schools and the NCAA won't take the heatforthe
economic monster and money-luring tactics they
have created in college athletics.
Hey NCAA, admit it!
Personally, I don't see why they just don't make
paying athletes legal. If NCAA officials ever go!
off their butts and decided to investigate every ma
jor Division I program, there might not be any col- ^Continue
lege football bowl games on or before New Year's
Day because of the numerous violations, small oi
large, that the NCAA would find.
I he schools should rightfully compensate the
athletes for what they have earned and for the
recognition and revenue the players generate foi
the school.
No argument - just pay the players.
If people would just admit their own careless
ness and lack of thought, then maybe this country
could take some steps of progress forward, instead
of constantly moving backwards.
Cai
best resoi
students ;
proach th
Duma:
onsider
amp to I
end early
graduate
Midnight
Accord
WINNER!
OVER 10 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS INCLUDING:
BEST PICTURE - ARIEL AWARD • BEST ACTRESS - TOKYO FILM FESTIVAL R
BEST SCREENPLAY - CHICAGO INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL
“Marvelous And Sensual!”
—Susan Granger, AMERICAN Movie CLASSICS
“A Magical-Realist Version
Of ‘Babette’s Feast’.”
-Ed Morales, L.A.Weekly
LIKE VAT E R
-—- F2R
CH9C9LATE
Thursday @ 7:00 &
9:30
Friday @ 7:00
All shows presented in
Rudder Auditorium -
The largest screen in
the Brazos Valley!
(Como Agu» Paia Chocolaie)
A film by Alfonso Arau
EPL-SSfiSSl ©1993 Miramax Films. All rights reservad.
ADMISSION: $2.50
Advance tickets available for
all shows at MSC Box Office
Congratulations to our
September and October
Members of the Months, Igor
Carron and Lacynda Hill!
Questions? Call...
MSC Box Office 845-1234
MSC Student Programs Office
845-1515
A Memorial Student Center
'^Student Programs Committee
Persons with disabilities please call us 3
working days prior to the film to enable
us to assist you to the best of our ability
I
I
I
I
i!
i
i
i
E
ON
I
I
I
MSC
FILM
SOCIETY
OF TEXAS A&M
Friday @ 9:30
Saturday @ 9:30 &
Midnight
(Please note the time
changes. There is an
extra showing of ’Poetic
Justice’ on Friday.)
K S O N
From the
Academy Award*
nominated director of
‘BOYZN THE HOOD’
a street romance
COLUMBIA
PICTURES
N
38
1 mill