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- <xt &45- fS f 5 C* Otfaxtt. U4- *4 tftMfl 4 A ^
Heed*. Wc 'icyue-sC (Ancc. (3) cteufA pUxvt to- tA*- co&tt C* cnoiAtc
uo- to aoocot cfott to tAc Aeot o£ oun
Thursday
Special Health Services: pro
vides free and anonymous HIV
testing on campus on a weekly
basis. To ensure the anonymity
of those who wish to be tested,
times and location will be given
only over the phone. Call 775-
3064.
What's Up
follow. For more info callClir;
at 764-7996.
low immediately afterward.
Aggie R.E.A.C.H.: general
meeting at 6:00 p.m. in 016
Health Center. For more info call
764-9575.
more info call Gayline at 847-
0321. All calls confidential.
Europe Club: start of the se
mester party at the Globe party
room. Everyone is welcome. For
more info call Dali at 696-2754.
Muslim Studeitii!
Association: prayer and Islair;
lecture from 12:50-1:30 p.m.
601 Rudder. For more infoq!|
A bid at 846-4278.
National Organization for
Women: informal meeting at
8:00 p.m. at Taco Cabana. For
more info call Tiffany at 693-
5832.
MSC Black Awareness Com
mittee: guest lecture by NAACP
Brazos Valley President Carey
Cauky, "The Importance of Black
History Month" at 7:00 p.m. in
230 MSC. Southern cuisine will
be served following the program.
For more info call Rick at 845-
1515.
Student Counseling Service:
structured workshop exploring
how the Myers-Briggs Type Indi
cator can be used to enhance un
derstanding of leadership and
problem-solving styles from 3-
5:00 p.m. in Henderson Hall.
Preregistration and completion
of testing. For more info call 845-
4427.
TAMU Roadrunners: come
get healthy with the Roadrun
ners. We meet every Sunday
through Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in
front of G. Rollie White Coliseum
for group runs. All abilities,
slow or fast, are welcome. For
more info call Steve at 823-1334.
Hillel Jewish Students Ass.
ciation: Bosnian ambassador
the United Nations to speakditj
ing Shabbat services at 8:
at 800 George Bush. For mo:;
info call Rabbi Peter lark
696-7313.
I nternational
Studenl
Pre-Theological Society:
guest lecture by Nancy White-
head of the Still Creek Boys'
Ranch from 7-8:00 p.m. in 401
Rudder. All are invited.
Student Counseling Service:
"Test Anxiety and Stress Man
agement" workshop from 1-3:00
p.m. in Henderson Hall. Prereg
istration required. For more info
call 845-4427.
Friday
Career Center: Placement
Orientation at 2:00 p.m. in 301
Rudder. For more info call Pat or
Bryan at 845-5139.
Group: opportunity to meek
er international students and it
cuss academic concerns, adjis:
ments to the U.S., cultural die
ence, etc., from 3-4:00 p.m. ini;.
Henderson Hall. For moreir:
call Dr. Lin at 845-4427,Ext.
Philosophy Club: general
meeting at 7:00 p.m. at 300 West
Dexter. For more info call Todd
at 696-9088.
Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual
Aggies: rap group meeting at
7:00 p.m. in 402 Rudder. Infor
mal discussion on "dating and
relationships." For more info call
Gayline at 847-0321. All calls are
confidential.
Career Center: Resume Writ
ing seminar at 1:00 p.m. in 504
Rudder. For more info call Pat or
Bryan at 845-5139.
Political Science Socielf
Guest lecture by Richard
baugh. Attorney General fort;
Bush administration at3:00p.
on Saturday in 504 Rudder. Fi
more info call Brian at 764-811
Biomedical Engineering Soci
ety: general meeting at 6:30 p.m.
in 110 Civil Engineering. For
more info call Aaron at 847-7457.
Off Campus Aggies: dinner
club at 6:00 p.m. at Double
Dave's on Harvey. For more info
call 845-0688.
Europe Club, start of the
mester party at theGlobepart
room. Everyone is welcome,
more info call Dali at 696-2781
Native American Student As
sociation: general meeting in
504 Rudder. For more info call
Rose at 690-6836.
Society of Women Engineers:
general meeting with guest
speaker Winnie Schubert from
Mobile at 6:30 p.m. in 104B
Zachry. For more info call Karla
at 696-3210.
African Student Association:
important meeting for interna
tional week at 8:30 p.m. in 301
Rudder. For more info call Milli-
cent at 847-3807.
Lutheran Studu
Fellowship: fellowship
on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in v
versify Lutheran Chapel andSt.
dent Center. For more infoci
Rev. Richard Manus at 846-66T
Career Center: Tips on devel
oping successful interviewing
techniques at 5:00 p.m. in 308
Rudder. For more info call Pat or
Bryan at 845-5139.
Economics Society: general
meeting at 7:00 p.m. at Tom's B-
B-Q in Bryan. For more info call
Walter at 764-4071.
Campus Crusade for Christ:
Weekly meeting at 7:00 p.m. in
102 Zachry. For more informa
tion call Mike at 696-2884.
FI Ballet Folklorico Celesli:
from 10-11:30 p.m. in 255 G.R |
lie White. For more info callSf
gio at 847-5809.
O
Career Center: Placement ori
entation at 10:00 a.m. in 301 Rud
der. For more info call Pat or
Bryan at 845-5139.
MSC PR Committee: special
workshop for improving your
PR strategies with Dr. Doug Starr
at 7:00 p.m. in 707 Rudder. For
more info call Michelle at 845-
1515.
United Campus Ministry:
Bible study and Christian fellow
ship from 5:30-6:30 p.m. at A&M
Presbyterian Church, vcm office.
For more info call Jason at 847-
3674.
Psychology Club/Psi-Chi:
general meeting at 7:00 p.m. in
108 Psychology building. There
will be a guest speaker from
MHMR. PSI-CHI meeting to fol-
Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual
Aggies: informal discussion for
homosexual and bisexual issues
at 7:00 p.m. in 402 Rudder. For
Texas A&M Sports Car Club:
scavenger hunt at 7:00 p.m. in
Zachry lot 51. Only $5 per vehi
cle. All welcome to join the
search for obscure item. Party to
What's Up is a Battalion it
vice that lists non-profit studi
and faculty events and activ
ties. Items should be submitts
no later than three days ini:
vance of the desired rundati
Application deadlines andnt
tices are not events and wilh:
be run in What's Up. Ifyn
have any questions, please#
the newsroom at 845-3313.
Q
The !
of th
stude
repoi
! even
why
chan;
Tt
O rdering YOUR A&M yearbook is easy.
Just stop by the Student Publications busin
office, room 230 Reed McDonald. The
cost is only $25, plus tax. Cash,
recor
much
check, university billing
MasterCard,
Discover
and VISA
are accepted.
After Febru
ary 28,1994,
the price will
increase to $30.
m "" tr*
ITS
A:'
, Fi* Po»a on thtir
9^>
Smior "HpoM jothor «
•vn.lx.lic trfk through comp-
Walk .^nholiwi rhoir final day* togotbor
htfore graduation-
OC
CA'V
,ies
mi
vatw
■XeiW
L\0* V ‘
m
T he book
will be
delivered in
October 1994, and
the pages will be full
of color, excitement
and you and your
friends. Order today!
••sWi” tW c\cpY\ams. ^umots ftun?,
items such as sWm* cream, peanut
huttcr and other messy condiments.
\o '03 the Traditions GouncW and the
C\ass of oTiccrs had an ahernativc to
shooting the seniors. Av “puW-out yen
practice •was he\d at Wonhtc site and \cd
hy the junior yc\\ Waders.
Adtcr yc\\ practice, YtauV, Cox, C\ass of
'63 and author of tt \ h\eed Maroon"
.pohe about the 'importance of
preserving, the so\cmn tradition of
Hcphant WaW..
The speaVer was ^reat because he ^ot
everyone fired up about traditions ViVe
VrAcphant 'WaW, and the same time
explained to us why we need to preserve
these traditions hy c\canin% them up a
hit," Kt\an Bormans, C\ass of ’03, said.
\he reason for the ahernative activities
for the C\ass of '93 was that the tradition
was he^mnin^ to p,et out of hand. \n the
past, the unsi$\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)