RiSlAUCH ACNE STUDY VIP Research is seeking females 15 to 49 with facial acne to participate in a 6-month research study using a currently available hormonal therapy. Qualified participants can receive up to $200.00 (409) 776-1417 SAVE $32 On Routine Cleaning, X-Rays and Exam (Regularly $76, With Coupon $44) Payment must be made at time of service. I BRYAN COLLEGE STATION | Jim Arcnts, DDS Dan Lawson, DDS I Karen Arcnts, DDS 1103 Villa Maria 268-1407 Paul Haines, DDS Roxane Mlcak, DDS Texas Ave. at SW Pkwy. 606-94 7 s ! CarePlus ! Dental Centers MM Mi Exp. 03-15-94 Mi MM mJ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT North American Van Lines is now accepting applications from college students and staff for its Summer Fleet Program. Summer is the busy season in the mov ing industry, and we need your help to handle the load. We will teach you to safely operate an 18-wheel rig and load household goods cargo - at no cost. We pay your room and board while you're in training. Once you receive your Commercial Driver's Li cense, we'll pay you $425 per week, plus $125 per week living expenses, plus bonus. To qualify, you must be 21 years old, have a good driving record, and be available for training in May (the end of April would be even better!) Take a break from the classroom, and make the most of your summer with North American Van Lines. We'll promise you an adventure you' II never forget. Call 1-800-348-2147, Dept. Z-34. northAmerican, Page 10 The Battalion Thursday, February 17,]) Clyde M. Caperton, M.D. Dermatology Acne and diseases of the skin Office hours by appointment - Call 776-1318 M-TR 8:30-11:30 & 1:30-4:30 • Fri. 8:30-11:30 Participating Provider of PCA, Metropolitan Life, and Blue Cross-Blue Shield 2605 Osier, Bryan DR. RONALD DAVIS SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY THE GERSHWINS & PORGYAND BESS Dr. Davis, a specialist in American music history, will discuss the musical content and context of the Gershwins’ PORGYAND BESS. Come learn about its contemporary black music and the score that make this opera emerge as perhaps the best and most creative works by one of America’s best-loved musical duos. FREE LECTURE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21 7:00 PM RUDDER THEATRE coUt U4- Smior "HpoM jothor « •vn.lx.lic trfk through comp- Walk .^nholiwi rhoir final day* togotbor htfore graduation- OC CA'V ,ies mi vatw ■XeiW L\0* V ‘ m T he book will be delivered in October 1994, and the pages will be full of color, excitement and you and your friends. Order today! ••sWi” tW c\cpY\ams. ^umots ftun?, items such as sWm* cream, peanut huttcr and other messy condiments. \o '03 the Traditions GouncW and the C\ass of oTiccrs had an ahernativc to shooting the seniors. Av “puW-out yen practice •was he\d at Wonhtc site and \cd hy the junior yc\\ Waders. Adtcr yc\\ practice, YtauV, Cox, C\ass of '63 and author of tt \ h\eed Maroon" .pohe about the 'importance of preserving, the so\cmn tradition of Hcphant WaW.. The speaVer was ^reat because he ^ot everyone fired up about traditions ViVe VrAcphant 'WaW, and the same time explained to us why we need to preserve these traditions hy c\canin% them up a hit," Kt\an Bormans, C\ass of ’03, said. \he reason for the ahernative activities for the C\ass of '93 was that the tradition was he^mnin^ to p,et out of hand. \n the past, the unsi$\t\y accumu\at\on of trash and vandahsm on campus as a resu\t of EVcphant 'WaW was inappropriate for the Thanhs^winp, ^amc. "The need stems from nor wanting to ruin the campus, and from rhe desire to preserve the tradition as a soVcmn occasion,'' Traditions Council member Kristen Mcvius, Class of '93, said, friends, activities, events and Av&tM's many traditions formed the srron^hond that united the Class of '94 in cheir dyin^ parade across campus. Elephant Walh £,avc seniors one mote memory ro tahe with them into the "real world." “Elephant 'WalV. was special because it brought bach many special memories ftom four ^rcat years ai \&.M," Childress said. not vogue, lips we bine w the dri Pjs \va light ol A time pleasui As c thousands of Class of '94 students, mimichinp, promenading pachyderms roamed across campus during Elephant Walk'93. The Class of '94 reminisced as they roamed the campus, symboYnio^ the end of their days at Texas A&cM. Mter four years of hard work, the seniors laid themselves to rest. “Thanks to all those involved in organmny, it, the Class of '94's Elephant 'Walk was an enjoyable trip down memory lane, not to mention bcin^ a lot cleaner than in the past," Eance Childress, Class of'94, said. Av cherished tradition at Av&cM, Elephant Walk was a special time for ail seniors. They wandered around campus imitating mournful elephants searching for a place to die, and in the spring the seniors were referred to as dead elephants” Traditionally, the junior class threw « tV\e scmois an TO \ .<' v cVj vaw^ ■ r v\^w „ . V «£VNSY ^ A ,nceCW\V\rm C.Uvss '94 ferno" <; € nton l>*R«n yll prtcticf at Bonfire iit«, the last ftopon the Walk trail. "PmI! oitt" jell «rai held earlier at Bonfire silt to prevent junior* from bombarding walking seniors ivitb various f>nw of litter. brings Calves Kathy Jordon SOr AgGIELANL)