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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1994)
r Yes! ^ Renee’s Nails, etc. Full Set Acrylic Nails $20.00 Refills $15.00 (Fast 30 min. service) 764-4500 Has moved to Concepts 900 Harvey Rd. Ste. 6 We Have Student Airfares FAST TAX REFUNDS ELECTRONIC FILING AAA EXPRESS TAX SERVICE London Paris Frankfurt Madrid Rio de Janeiro Costa Rica $229* $210* $210* $265* $420* $145* * Fares are each way from Houston based on a roundtrip purchase. Restrictions apply and taxes not included. Call for other worldwide destinations. Council Travel 2000 Guadalupe St. • Austin, TX 78705 3815 Oi l) COLLEGE RD. BRYAN (Across from Triangle Bowl) 846-7727 THEY mm THE WI CAMPAIGNS ARE WON 512-472-4931 it (mm m ..CUFfHANGING SUSPENSE! -.land Maslin, THE NEW YORK TIMES “EXHIMRATING!” - Tcrmur Rafferlv. THE NEW YORKER TliEWAR Room A FILM BY CHRIS HEGEDUS AND DA PENNEBAKER Photo: David Burnett coao^^oj OCTOBER t 19930CT0eeRFlMS AIL HCHTSRESERVED MCAT MCAT MCAT MCAT MCAT MCAT Our MCAT course just got BIGGER! We've opened an additional section in our Sunday- Thursday course. These 15 spaces will go fast, so call today! 696-9099 THE PRINCETON REVIEW A We Score More! AAMC & Princeton U. are not affiliated with The Princeton Review ft @8:00 • SAT. @7:30 ‘WEEK ft @ ll:00 • SAT. @9:308 MIDNIGHT See It With A Bud @ © mm 10 ALL FILMS IS 12.50 WII« IAMU I.D., 53.00 W/01.0. IICKEIS OH SALf AIMSC flOH OffICF IN RtlDlfl 10W«. ALL FILMS PRESENIEOIH flODDFfl 10EAIFI1COMPLFH AGGIE CINEMA HOTLINE (847-8178) flODOEUfiOH OFFICE 1845-1234) NEEDS IN ADVANCE OVPHONE. PLEASE GIVE OS ME DAYS NOTICE TO LET OS ASSIST Y00 TO THE BEST Of OUfl A8ILITY. Off Campus Aggies is having a general meeting! February 2 8:30pm 301 Rudder ^ V -v ^ Wear your craziest socks for a groovy prize! For more info, call the OCA office at 845-0688 Texas A&M University Health Science Center 1994 Undergraduate Summer Research Fellowship This program is designed for students in the advanced stages of their undergraduate training who are considering careers in biomedical research. It provides an opportunity for students to obtain experience in the research lab and to interact with graduate students and faculty within the medical Sciences Graduate Program. There are six disciplines within the biomedical sciences for students to choose from. A stipend is provided to students accepted into the program. Fellowships are awarded on a competitive basis, and the deadline is March 1, 1994. Interested students should contact: Dr. Gerald A. Meininger Texas A&M Health Science Center College of Medicine 113 Reynolds Medical Building Telephone: 845-0370 Fax: 845-6509 work abroad fl MfRICAN UNIVfRSIiy Of CAIRO A&M Grads spend a year in Egypt with university housing provided at no cost, as well as a ten month stipend. For more info: THUR FEBRUARY 3, 4:00 251 BIZZEU HALL VfESI Page 8 The Battalion Wednesday, February2,1 Weather Wednesday: sunny, warmer, highs in 50s, lows in 30s Thursday: increasing clouds, highs in 50s, lows in 30s Extended: cloudy, chance of rain, highs in 50s and 60s, lows in 30s Tubularman By Boomer Cardinal! Bartholomew j&Ar-EVAirwjs art ! absurA They rndVe cew\ -EWY <jeH <3o 39'f ' n nv\k- liy Kahili ^ ^ it lea |"£xCepN -YViis jai Kind, i? the i, Eisenhower ATM Continued from Page 1 ATM is needed in the Com mons. Enos said there was re search done into this possibili ty several years ago, but it didn't seem necessary then. "It's a service we would like to provide for the stu dents, if we feel there's a need for it," she said. "But we do want to be mindful of the costs involved." Schneider said installing an ATM costs about $30,000, and there are monthly fees in volved. There are also security con cerns that must be examined, Mizer said. Enos said security will not be much of a problem because there is,always someone at the Commons main desk. Jean Sheffield, secretary of Student Government, said the machine is a good idea be cause of the congestion at the ATM in the MSC. "There are always lines there, and I think this would solve that," she said. "It will also be better for the Com mons residents." Sheffield said the machine also will be an economic boost to the stores in the Commons. "I love you Julia. You know 1 will do anything for you - anything! The rose-sweetness of your hair, your saphire eyes, and those luscious lips ... say you love me. say you will love me dearest!" "Oh Fabion. I do - I do! My heart and soul desires only you. Kiss me ..." Pressing his body against hers. Fabion met her lips gently, yet firmly. Ba; Moth fer lealtf Th dose must Image Continued from Page 1 the ongoing investigations and up dates them periodically. "Like every other Aggie, I'm concerned because it's negative press," Ogden said. "I'm watching this thing closely." Ogden has dealt with A&M im age problems before. After a fraternity party with racist overtones inflamed the cam pus more than a year ago, some de bated that A&M should be pun ished financially by cutting down the school's appropriations rev enue from the state. Even though A&M's appropria tions were unaffected by this inci dent, Ogden said it took a great deal of legislative lobbying to clear the University's name. "We had to do some hard work trying to convince people that A&M had exerted a tremendous ef fort in retention and recruitment of minority students and professors," Ogden said. "A&M was not harmed, but it took a lot of effort on a lot of people's part." Ogden said he doesn't feel like this scenario will occur again when the legislature reconvenes in Janu ary, 1995. "It's probably not," he said, "but there's always a risk that you can see repercussions in the budget. It's one thing you don't want to worry about." Rene Henry, head of the Depart ment of University Relations, said the negative stories about A&M have not had as much impact as other positive stories. For example, Henry said the re turn of Reveille had far more ap peal than any other story last year. "Our world-class image hasn't been tainted one bit," Henry said. "It's not been easy dealing with a lot of controversy. But a lot of posi tive stories have come out of it." Henry points to the NCAA re port, which credits A&M President E. Dean Gage and Chancellor William Mobley for their thorough efforts to compliance with the .... t . Jaitere rules. 1 he report, however,* the NCAA was punishing AC for what it called "a lack of ind i d tional control." ■v Henry's office has beenorffl 111 ' whelmed with Texas Open Reas is cL Act requests from media orgapjl tions following up on theinvestl tions into these controversies. Yet Henry stressed that of the probes have not been pleted, and any assessment ofij University should notbemat without all the facts. "When everything does out, it's all going to bepositn Henry said. "It's just difficult the interim." Freeman said she and I Mother's Club believe A&M's offe dh age can only be improved byf ^&? V 'I ting back to the basic reason: sa id * school exists. p e 1TI "Our first priority atTe49 sec ^ ‘ - - wo makes it an ideal time of the year for studying <L> A Break from the Theoretical The Santa Chiara Center Semester A&M has got to be the studenU Freeman said. "We as mothers have tora® 1 ®"® sure that the student's bestiit® , ° u < ests have been served. ItdwBE nt:s ' appear that they have." |f er ^ If f ° havioi later. next level Take it to the Graduate School Graduate School Information Nights Feb. 3 6-8 p.m. 601 Rudder 6-8 p.m. Feb. 23 601 Rudder Topics covered will include: • How to apply to graduate school • GRE/GMAT • Fellowships and assistantships • And more! For more information, contact the Office of Graduate Studies at 845-3631 Fall 1994 Texas A&M University ALL MAJORS WELCOME Graduates & Undergraduates g Study Abroad Informational Meeting g In Bizzell West Rm. 251 Wednesday, Feb 2 @ 5:30 HfillMS muni Study Abroad in Germany and the Netherlands next summer and earn up to 7 hours of TAMU credit! ►A& rec 1.1 ill ILM *Sta wo Study Abroad Programs, 161 Bizzell Hat! West, 845-05M