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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1994)
riday, March 25, 1994 The Battalion Page 3 Campus News Briefs npics wi mners. ' se kids id the Me® 1 can ipf; • Studeni kO then idicatedt ’t seeiiil id shows| commie ational Merit Scholars to spend weekend at A&M I More than 65 National Merit and National Achievement scholarship finalists from across the |ountry will be on the Texas A&M campus this week- Ind to preview the University. 1 The high school seniors, who will be staying in Jechner Residence Hall, will attend honors classes, eat at Sbisa Dining Hall and tour the campus.. ’et care emphasis of. [veterinary open house Texas A&M’s College of Veterinary Medicine will Sponsor an open house from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur- Tay. The Owens Country Sausage hitch of Belgian hors- hs will be at the event, and visitors will get the oppor- lunity to learn about their pets and to repair their ptuffed animals in a veterinary operating room. The events will be at many locations in the veteri nary school’s teaching, research and clinical facilities it University Drive and Agronomy Road on A&M’s vest campus. JLVJL 1 OLClL-* 1 Cllll t field day to benefit charity tRHA, restaurant sponsors Ul.cona ~ ' ' " “ n earlit: he had hi rnth. te| Texas A&M’s Residence Hall Association and Free- :t ' ^flhirds World Burrito will sponsor a field day Saturday t County '; s sentend iainediiij| :d to on Keadiley Beach. The games will include a tug-of-war, three-legged race and a potato sack race. Two $250 prizes will be donated to the favorite charity of the winning team and the dormitory with the highest turnout. Scholar awarded grant to study Shakespeare Hilaire Kallendorf, a Texas A&M senior English and Spanish major, was awarded a $2,500 grant to study Shakespeare. Kallendorf, who has a 3.96 grade point ratio, was picked from a pool of more than 1,000 appli cants. She plans to complete her research in Austin at the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center, which houses a rare books collection. Conference gives insight to female grad students A conference for women in science and engineer ing at Texas A&M titled “What They Don’t Tell You in Graduate School” will allow participants to ex change ideas and information about challenges that women face in science and engineering. The event will take place from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the Biochemistry-Biophysics Building on West Campus. The registration fee is $12, which includes refresh ment breaks, a luncheon and handouts. Fees - Continued from Page 1 ■ Kyle Greenwood, president of the Agricultural Economics and Agribusiness Association, said he welcomed the fee. I "The money we pay for the com puter access fee, people in our de- onsec partment never see, ’ Greenwood Jitor litor tor lo editi said. “By paying this fee I know my department can directly benefit by upgrading our computers.” Once the new Student Recreation Center is built, students will be re quired to pay a sport recreational fee of $50 for the fall and spring semes ter and $25 for each summer ses sion term. The revenue generated from the fee will fund the financing, con struction, operation, maintenance and improvements of the facility, which is expected to be completed during the 1995 spring semester. Students registered for less than full-time hours will be exempt from the fee. The fee was approved by a stu dent referendum April 1, 1987. In addition, the Regents autho rized the College of Medicine to in crease its application fee from $35 to $45. onng sen am peno Korea hc dk,,, Continued from Page 1 ed McDoni.:B fought with South Korea ivertismg, a r c> jndjyihrocij' its northern Communist To charge! bor in 1950-53. against neigh- But some among the 20,000 soldiers at Fort Bliss are quick to point out this assignment’s de fensive nature. They said it’s not like the Per sian Gulf War. “We went to Desert Storm in anticipation of combat,” staff Sgt. Darrell Young said at a nearby deli. "This is only a defensive standpoint.” His lunch buddies agreed. Families had been expecting a South Korea deployment for three or four months. WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! 24-Pk./12-Oz. Cans All Varieties Dr Pepper 44 24 PACK! Super Size Package Ruffles or Tostitos For 18-Ounce Keebler Chips Deluxe 12-Pk./12-Oz. Cans All Varieties 2 $c For , . . . 24-Pk./12-Oz. Cans All Varieties us®) cSrtSh, 1Q98B Kegs of Coors Beer 34 96 Deli Fresh 11-Inch Assorted Pizzas 2!5 WINN @ DtXE America's Supermarket Prices good Fri., March 25 thru Tues., March 29, 1994 in your Bryan & College Station Winn-Dixie stores. None.sold to dealers. We. reserve the.right to limit quantities. .'Copyright, 13.9.4 Winn-Dixie.Tex.as, Inc. r) olesale Loose Diamonds Prices are based on the New York "Rapaport Sheet", a wholesale price guide, Pear Shape Emerald DON’T CRACK UNDER PRESSURE Weight 1.05 1.02 .73 .61 .50 .49 .47 Color J/K J J I F H F Clarity II IS1 Si2/Il VS1 Si2 Si Si Price $2,300°° 3,250°° 1,850°° 1,220°° 1,100°° 1,253°° 1,300°° Weight 1.08 Weight 9.51 Color Clarity I/J Si2 Round Diamond Price $3,350°° Color L Clarity 11/12 Price $29,500“° 1.76 H Si3 6,900°° Oval s 1.80 H Si3 7,300°° 1.64 1.16 J J Sil Sil 6,600°° 3,950°° Weight Color Clarity Price 1.12 D Si 2 4,500°° 1.53 I/J' Sil 5,800°° 1.06 K 11 2.050°° 1.01 H Sil 3,950“° 1.03 G VS/VVS2 5,300°° .85 J Si2 1,950°° 1.01 E Sil 4,695°° .55 F Si2 1,080°° 1.01 I Si2 3,675°° .55 E Si2 1,190°" .95 I 11 2,275“ .53 G Si2 980°° .92 I Si2 3,350“ .50 J Sil 875°° .82 K 11 1,490“ .50 I Si2 1,383°° .72 G Si2/Sil 2,300“ .40 J VS1 675“° .70 E Si 2 2,350“ - .70 G Sil 1,975“ .70 H Si 2 2,115“ Marquise Cut .70 .52 E I Sil VS2 2,480“ 1,200“ .50 G VS2 1,490“ Weight Color Clarity Price .46 I VS2 892“ 1.39 H Si2 $4,955°° .43 I Si2/Il 700“ 1.04 J Si3 3,250°° .52 Natural Violet Si2 2,500“ .90 F Si2 3,250°° .83 D Si2 3,900°° .75 .71 G F VS1/VVS2 Si2 3,500°° 2,750°° Princess .58 G Si2 1,450“° .57 K Sil 1,150°° Weight Color Clarity Price .49 I VS2 1,176°° .65 I VVS2 $1,350“ .49 J Si2 1,050°° .49 K Sil 875“ .46 H Sil/Si2 1,354°° .53 K VS1 975“ .31 I Sil 475°° TAG-Heuer SWISS MADE SINCE I860. Pries are good thru May 21st All Tag/Heuer watchers are 15% off Most diamond earrings. Necklaces, All 10K & 14K Gold Chans, Earrings & All diamonds semi-mounts are 40% ( 50% All Breithy watches are 25% off Cocktail and Anniversary rings and Bracelets are 50% off. off if you purchase your diamond from us.) All Citizen watches are 25% off (Except A&M Citizen watches) jewelry set w/Colored stones are 50% off Diamond For Aggie Rings .20 $195 c .15 125' .05 45°° Sorry, No Financing 30 Day money back guarantee on loose diamonds. Some restrictions apply Mounting $20 additional Hours 0-ofxn ^Tunt^Eij jJnc. Class of'79 U M-F SAT 10-5 10-3 "Very Personal Investments" Rare Coins, Loose Diamonds, Precious Metal, Fine Jewelry & Watches 313B South College Ave. (Albertson's Center) 846-8916 jj