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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1993)
)683 mber 4,1993 end more expe- ter creden- i. h day and ! think she - Lady Ag- airt sopho- nnber four recently the lineup 'n. team will ishers and the three trier eat winners :her to win : teams was '72 with the 1 1978 with top winner victories in e also won aves and is pitchers in e officials, ed with the t like some ig, " Haley 'U, and you )u turn off. f thing but t although it was the ;n a player id a coach d that can "However id the first thinks we tie d roughly nd missed mcussion, ;ed thigh. knocked russion, a ised back, les overall passes, oice Mon- ?nt for his ause you ' Klingler playing, >py. All I ay-" een Klin- hits, can over the : time it's chroeder dth." Thursday, November 4,1993 The Battalion Page 9 Senate Continued from Page 1 "Last year two senators worked th the Faculty Senate when they jan drafting the new calender/' le said. "They voiced the con- terns of the students and pretty much got what they want. We iwnt to make sure the Senate knows we support the calendar." Dale said some of the faculty senators are bickering about some 1 articles in the calendar. The lesolution, however, supports the oroposed changes. According to the 1995-1996,cal endar, school will begin on a Ihursday each semester, two mid semester reading days will be im plemented during the fall semes ter and two reading days will be implemented before final exams each semester. Also, students nould have Good Friday off. Dale said some of the profes sors oppose the mid-semester leading days. "Some of them have a problem nith the mid-semester reading because they think the only asewe'd get out of them would letorun off to Padre or Ft. Laud- trdale," Dale said. "Also, some professors teaching labs think it tould interfere with their sched- ile, In fact, some professors are opposed to the idea they are llreatening to give tests as soon asschool resumes." Dale said he expected the Fac- alty Senate to vote on the calen dar at their December meeting, and urged senators to continue iheir support of the calendar. The Senate also passed a bill amending part of the student elec- ion guioelines. The bill restricts students who are running in an flection from working at the tilling places. Sen. Ryan Shopp introduced lie bill and said it is an attempt to insure fairness during elections. Tubularmcm By Boomer Cardinale ^ ©aEEMr FeflTuieiMS 7h(ESr HoetoR. ... y, Th£ Oa* Night St/w/d voH/ WASN'T YoO OF WY C*U$7 , Re'veN6e of 7% CW Night $tAn£> (mo) sc Ape Ffotf THE ONE night stant> ©mz) Coding in /f-fV; The' One Night $TANb 717; coM,Pt,ex Fritch By Critch ...Tip.-HiaVs rjgW,Mite, .1 v<2 been pGici 1 ci all day ...and mastered -Pfie art of Skate'boafcVtno. 1 can easily ndc. ‘tV loack. -fertei Cu> noui f */ All at- teiose Cool steder doles oj'iII flack- te rne { X can tec if cl<ady liVu- teic stea be^src my eyes.... tlike.arc you st’ill tloeoc 7/* "During last year's elections, students running in the election were sitting at the poll places, working the booths," Shopp said. "I believe their presence influ ences the election to their advan tage. During the freshmen elec tions we had APO working the booths and everything went great. • Having a student organization run the booth is the answer." In other senate action, the sen ate passed a bill amending the grade check policy. The new policy requires students have a 2.5 at the time of their election, with grade finished before the executive committee is listed and prior to elections. Scholar fontinued from Page 2 really don't feel out of place lecause a lot of people from S came here," Claridge said. So, I've got a lot of friends start- igout, and I have made a couple if friends since I got here. 1 am iortof a hermit anyway." Even though Claridge is so fining and taking on so much #ork for someone her age, Clar- Igesaid she doesn't feel she gets pedal treatment from other stu- (ents or professors. "Most people don't know about me unless I tell them," Claridge said. "A couple of my professors do because two of my professors are parents of kids that 1 know." "Really, I kind of like it better if they don't know." As Claridge looks to the fu ture, she said she hasn't pin pointed what she wants to do af ter college. "I have no idea," Claridge said. "I think 1 pretty much have to go to grad school. When I graduate I will be 18 or 19. Grad school will be good because I don't think that I will be ready (for a job) after graduation." )ly not too happy in a row’ y bumbling Bears overlook Vols ■ for Rose Bowl! 1 basketball ins too high mps Ducks ? Kangaroos ■r the Rams!” ve Giants on-site ,nd no A&M js, you Lingerie Show every firiday with KTSR Drink Specials with Complimentary Buffet followed by Trash Disco XCOLLEGE STATION HILTON and Conference Center 801 University Drive East, College Station, Texas 77840 409/693-7500 CONTACT LENSES 79 ONLY QUALITY NAME BRANDS (Bausch & Lomb, Ciba, Sola/Barnes-Hind) Disposable Contact Lenses Available ic For Standard Clear or Tinted FLEXIBLE WEAR Soft Contact Lenses (Can be worn as daily or extended wear) + FREE SPARE PAIR 00 SAME DAY DELIVERY ON MOST LENSES. ASK ABOUT OUR “BUY MORE PAY LESS” PRICING Call 846-0377 for Appointment *Eye exam and follow up visits not included Charles C. Schroeppel, O.D., P.C. Doctor of Optometry 505 University Dr. East, Suite 101 College Station, Texas 77840 4 Blocks East of Texas Ave. & University Dr. Intersection JUST THE BEGINNING H*y«f — 1 r — §n j (D 1^*13 Jou^oK 0r*u>*\ jb By Jason Brown DURANGO COUNTRY DANC/NG .C &. W DANCE LESSONS RESINNING: Learn the basics - 2-Step, Polka. Waltz, & Jitterbug Dates: Nov 8, 15, 22. & 29 Time. 7:15 p m. Dates: Nov 9. 16.23, & 30 Time: 7:30 p.m. ADVANCED: Add style with Swing - Learn the Whip. Lariat. & More. Dates: Nov. 8. 15.22, & 29 Time: 8:45 p.m. Dates: Nov. 10. 17, 23. & Dec 1 -Time: 7:30 p.m WHERE: Jazzerdse COST: $20/Student $ 22/Non-student oooffi4©-7(U2S 000 Professor Jones knows the laws of thermodynamks. Now she knows the dynamks of life insurante, too* And her family couldn’t be happier. To learn more about life insurance, call the TIAA Life Insurance Planning Center. Weekdays, 9AM to 6PM, E.S.T. 1800223-1200 This offer is available to faculty, staff, administrators and their spouses. Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association 730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017-3206 Ensuring the future for those who shape it.*" Zum ScHnitzeC !Haus 0{estaurant & CCub 218 N. Bryan - Downtown Bryan - 823-8974 Authentic German Cuisine all prepared fresh on site by European Chef Scrumptious Desserts, German Beer & Schnapps Now serving Fresh Seafood Featuring Live German Music Celebrate Oktoberfest With Us! Fridays & Saturdays in October Open: Tuesday - Friday 11-2 & 6-10 Saturday 5-11 Closed Sunday & Monday Ever thought about a career in publishing? The Rice University Publishing Program July 10-August 5, 1994 Develop skills and career opportunities in book and magazine publishing from insiders at Rolling Stone, Texas Monthly, The New Yorker, Simon & Schuster, Random House and others. For a free brochure contact: School of Continuing Studies Rice University P.O. Box 1892 Houston, Texas 77251-1892 or call (713) 527-4803 William Marsh Rice University is an EO/AA institution Aggie Ring Oi*«lei*3» CLAYTON W. WILLIAMS, JR. ALUMNI CENTER DEADLINE: NOVEMBER 10, 1993 Undergraduate Reqviirgfn^nts; 1. You must be a degree seeking student and have 05 credit hours completed at the end of the Fall '93 semester (co-enrolled hours cannot be counted). When calculating your hours, please remember that repeating a course cannot result In additional credit hours. (Transfer Hours completed In the Summer of '93 or before that are needed to meet the 95 hour requirement, must be posted to your A&M transcript by the deadline.) 2. 2Q of the 95 credit hours must be completed In residence at A&M (Summer '93 or before, if you were a transfer student). 3. You must have a 2.00 cumulative GPR cntrrent.lv reflected on your A&M transcript (after your last final grades). 4. You must be In good standing with the University, Including no registration or transcript blocks for past due fees, loans, parking tickets, returned checks, etc. Graduate Student Requirements: 1. You must receive your graduate degree from Texas A&M University to qualify for a ring. If you will graduate in Decemher 1993. your order will be accepted (until November 12) contingent upon your December '93 degree being conferred and posted on SIMS no later than January 21. 1994. 2. You must be in good standing with the University, Including no registration or transcript blocks for past due fees, loans, parking tickets, returned checks, etc. Procedttre For Undergraduate and Graduate students to order a ring: 1. If you meet the above requirements, you must come to the Ring Office no later than Wednesday, November 10, 1993 to complete the application for eligibility verification, which is a one-two day process. 2. If your application Is approved and you wish to receive your ring in March 1994, you imist come back and pay in full (cash/check only) no later than November 12. 1993. MEN'S RINGS WOMEN’S RINGS 10KY - $298.00 10KY - $170.00 14KY - $405.00 14KY - $197.00 *Add $8.00 for Class of'92 or before. White gold is available for an extra charge of 810.83. The approximate date of the ring delivery is March 9, 1994 ^(►MSC Programs ^^November 1993 Date Committee Program Description 2 Wiley Lecture Series “International Terrorism: The Unknown Enemy”- 206 MSC-7P.M. 3 Black Awareness “The Question of Assimilation”-226 MSC-7:00 P.M. 3 L.T. Jordan Institute “L.T. Jordan Fellows Presentations”-229 MSC- 8:30 P.M. 3 Political Forum “Forum on Legislative Issues in Higher Education”- 292 A MSC-8:30 P.M. 4 Film Society Man BUfis Pqg-Rudder Auditorium-8 & 10 P.M. 4 L.T. Jordan Institute “Hong Kong, 1997” Talk by Dr. Frank Welsh-510 Rudder-8:30 P.M. 4 Cepheid Variable “Writing and Publishing a Science Fiction/Fantasy Novel” by Martha Wells Part of the “Science in Science Fiction Lecture Series”-510 Rudder-8:30 P.M. 5 Political Forum “Insights”-229 MSC-Noon-“Brown Bag” Luncheon Discussion 6 Class of 1995 “Class Awareness Day”-Putt-Putt Golf and Games in College Station-2-6 P.M. 6 Opera & Performing Arts Society “American Brass Quintef’-Rudder Auditorium- 8 P.M. 9-10 Political Forum “Human Genome Research”-201 MSC-7:30 P.M. 9-19 Visual Arts “Lyly Dao Exhibit”-MSC Visual Arts Gallery 10 Hospitality “Lost and Found Auction”-MSC Main Lounge 11 Film Society The Firm-Rudder Auditorium- 9:45 P.M. & 12:30 A.M. 11 Black Awareness “Black Men: Single, Dangerous, Obsolete” Talk by Haki Madhabuti-601 Rudder-7 P.M. 12 Town Hall “Coffee House”-Rumours-8 P.M. 13 Film Society The Firm-Rudder Auditorium- 9:45 P.M. & 12:30 A.M. 16 Town Hall & Aggie Players “A & M’s Evening at the Improv” Rumours- 8 P.M. 17 Black Awareness “Issues Facing African-American Students on Campus”-206 MSC-7 P.M. 17 Political Forum “Political Awareness Day”-MSC Hallways- 10 A.M.-3 P.M. 18 Political Forum “Insights”-229 VlSC-Noon 18-19 Film Society Hard Tareet-Rudder Auditorium- 18th-7 & 9:30 P.M.-19th-7, 9, & Midnight 18-20 Dinner Theater “Cotton Patch Gospef’-Rudder Exhibit Hall and Forum-5:30 P.M. 20 Opera and Performing Arts Society & Visual Arts “Youth Arts Day’MMSC & Rudder- 10 A.M.-4 P.M. 29-3 Hospitality “Holiday Noonday Programs”-MSC Main Lounge- Noon-2 P.M. & Persons with disabilities please call 845-1515 to inform us of your 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.