The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 07, 1994, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    \pril/ |rj Thursday, April 7, 1994
The Battalion
Page 11
k
Radio station
’ listeners tear
16 apart library in
hunt for money
Tubularman
By Boomer Cardinale
to uke
>us and iff
Is. Clamp;]
> new jot. |
better ktj
'i" Clamp ;: |
ticket poirj
The Associated Press
of the jn
eliberatio;
dams oui!;
e benclii
I FORT WORTH — A radio sta
tion says it will pay for damage
caused to the Fort Worth public
library after a promotion telling
listeners that money had been
bidden in books left the facility
in shambles.
I An afternoon disc jockey at
'Country radio station KYNG-FM,
based in Dallas, contrived the
promotion after reading an arti
cle about how few people go to
nee; libraries, said program director
ampniJl Dan Pearman.
pear be 1 "bl e thought putting a few
Hlollars here and there might mo
tivate people to go to the li
brary,” Pearman said Wednesday.
I The promotion sent more
Than 800 people scurrying
through the library’s doors Tues
day, ripping the covers off books
and then throwing them to the
floor, said library spokeswoman
Marsha Anderson.
I "It was very bad,” she said
[You had lots of people comin
The fotum of -HuO
0]>aY ! 'W 6/tt> ftoPur
Bartholomew
tions a!®
did:
mon I
it me ii
ly," he
ill
te safest t
m know
watch ik
; forabifc
rain selet-
an redutt
r,” Smitl!
i exact sc-
not be ttr
ipproprii:;
and soik
level art
ople in ik
arijuana
:Gaw sa:
themselffi
ter peopl:
pid some-
iay'deli'
fskfit
i slopes
Bn and people pulling books off
Bhe shelves.”
Anderson said people were
“climbing the shelves, stepping
on each other and elbowing peo
ple in the face” to get to books.
Listeners told library officials
that the station had hidden up to
110,000. However, Pearman said
the DJ offered only $ 1 00.
“Whatever harm we caused
we need to rectify,” Pearman
said. “We’re just very apologetic
for the incident and sorry it hap
pened.”
He acknowledged that the ra
dio station did not tell library of
ficials about the promotion.
“It was kind of a last-minute
inspiration, and typically when
he does that kind of stuff, 30 or
40 people show up and then they
leave,” Pearman said.
No damage estimate has been
made. Anderson said it will take
several days for the books to be
returned to their proper places.
As of Wednesday morning, li
brary staff members had picked
up about 1,000 books from the
floor, she said.
by lialvin
B<xrV\u>\ l
VJVviV 4U 7°h 4o
•Vo my
IT
By Alex
Genetics
Continued from Page 2
Hsueh said several recent meth
ods have been developed to work
with infertile couples, including
directly injecting sperm into eggs,
using surgical procedures, in vitro
fertilization and even borrowing
eggs.
Hsueh said technology has be
come so advanced that children can
now have five parents: a mother, a
father, a genetic mother, a genetic
father and a surrogate mother.
“In terms of the social implica
tions, this is a really wide open
field,’’ he said.
Hsueh also discussed the devel
opment and use of contraception.
“After being introduced in
1956, (birth control) pills have re
ally changed our whole society’s
view on sex,” Hsueh said.
The introduction of the contro
versial abortion pill, RU-486, was
another issue Hsueh discussed.
“This drug is going to become a
very effective means of oral contra
ception,” he said.
Hsueh said the scientific com
munity needs to be careful in fur
ther advances by determining the
implications some methods intro
duce.
“We need to decide how we are
going to handle all these changes.”
Hsueh was later presented with
a plaque for being one of 24 scien
tists honored as Wellcome profes
sors in 1994.
HEY AGS ! ! !
DO YOU KNOW AN AGGIE SPIRIT FILLED
FACULTY OR STAFF MEMBER ? ? ?
IF SO, NOMINATE THEM FOR
THE NEW AND EXCITING
FACULTY/STAFF SPIRIT AWARD
APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE STUDENT
GOVERNMENT OFFICE OF THE KOLDUS BUILDING AND ARE
DUE APRIL 15. THE AWARD WILL BE GIVEN AT THE
DISTINGUISHED ACHIEVEMENT AWARD BANQUET.
!
Traditions
Council
&
Durang o
Country
Da NC/NG
C & W DANCE LESSONS
Beginning:
Learn the basics-2-step, polka, waltz, jitterbug
Dates: Apr. 11. 18, 25, & May 2-Time; 6-7:30p.m.
Dates; Apr, 13, 20, 27, & May4 -Time: 6-7:30p.m.
Intermediate:
Beyond the basics-simple 2-step & polka variations
Dates; Apr, 11, 18, 25, & May 2-Time: 7:45-9:15
Advanced:
Add style w/swing-learn the whip, pretzel, & more
Dates: Apr. 12, 19, 26, 2* May 3-Time: 6-7:30p.m
Jitterbug:
Learn the basics - from tricks to dips.
Dates: Apr. 12, 19, 26. & May 3-Time: 7:45-9:15
New location — Durango Dance Studio -- Manor East Mall
Cost; $20/Student $22/Non-Student Limited class space
* * * 846 - 7023 * * *
TEXAS HALL OF FAME
Your#1 Live Country Night Spot!
Thurs. Night - United Way Night, sponsored by KORA, Aggie Wranglers,
and Texas Hall of Fame. $2.98 cover for 21+ over, $3. under.
Portions of the proceeds go to United Fund. 98<t single shot
bar drinks, longnecks, margaritas and 60 oz. pitchers.
Fri. Night - $5. cover. 25<t bar drinks 8d draft beer 8-11.
Doors open at 8. Dance 9-1. Music by Johnny Lyons
and the Country New Notes.
Sat. Night - $5. cover. $1.50 Margaritas, longnecks & bar drinks.
Doors open at 8. Dance 9-1. Music by Neon Cowboys.
With any current Student, Faculty, or Staff I.D. or University VIP Card get $2.00 discount any night.
822-2222 Rothers VIP Cards accepted 2 309 FM 2818 South
4r EXCITING NEWS 45*
Mfr
SPRING
GRADUATES
GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS
ARE NOW HERE
THEY MAY BE PICKED UP
BEGINNING ^ d
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1994
MSC STUDENT n
ORGANIZATION FINANCE CENTER
ROOM 217 8 AM TO 4 PM
EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENTS WILL GO ON SALE
MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1994 ON A FIRST COME,
FIRST SERVE BASIS.
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□
nonnnnnnnnncnnncnnnncnnnnnnnncnnonnnn
innnnnnonnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnonnn
mr
nri
jot
me
incl
B/CS's OMbV Progressive
nn
■in
bn
bn
bn
lin
jn
Dance Club
nnnnnnnnnnnnnnni
nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn
jpp Thursdav-Fridav-Saturdav §§
jnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn
Snnnncnniinnnnnnnnnnncinnnnnnnnnnnrinnonn
me —
jnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn
mnn
mnn
mnn
mnn
mnn
mnn
No cover for anyone
18 & up until 1:00 am
—mnn
mnn
mnn
mnn
mnn
mnn
gnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn
mnnnnnn ririri rjrinnnnnni-irn-innnnn | nnnr]nnnnnnn
jnnnnnnc
mnnnnne
Snnnnnne
mnnnnne
mnnnnne
mnnnnne
mnnnnne
mnnnnne
50 4 Draft Beer
75 ^ Bar Drinks
8-11 pm
mnnnnnn
mnnnnnn
mnnnnnn
mnnnnnn
mnnnnnn
mnnnnnn
mnnnnnn
mnnnnnn
3DDDcmnnuLji_ii_iLji_n_ii_njLiLJLjLicji-ii_iui_ii_iuLJijijnnnnnnn
mnnr»T*-'»-'rir riri,n " rirnr,,n " ,n,npirir,rn,n,nrirnpn,nrirn ^nnn
mnne $1 Sex-On-The-Beach
$1 Blue Kazis
$2.50 Chuggers
$1.25 Heineken
meieiE
mnne
mnne
mnne
mnne
mnne
mnne
mnne
mnne
mnne
mnne
mnne
8 pm - 1 am
pnnn
bnnn
pnnn
pnnn
pnnn
pnnn
pnnn
pnnn
pnnn
Pnnn
□nnn
□nnn
mnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn
mnnnni
mnnnnr
mnnnni
mnnnni
nnnnnS
4353 Wellborn Road in the Westgate
Shopping Center next to Cargo Bay
For more info call 268 - 4353
innnnn
innnnn
innnnn
innnnn
Jnnnnn
We're Charles'
new bank.
«!* it
# 11
Victoria a ^
Bank&Trust 3I
M,
Rock Prairie Road »la
1—1 r—1
College Station Brazos Valley
Junior High Medical Center
/
S. Graham Rd.
■ Barron Road
1
!
e
1 \
Now in College Station.
Charles King used to do his
banking with Victoria Bank &
Trust in Bryan. Even though he
lived and worked in College
Station. So he didn’t have
to think twice before moving
all his accounts to our new
College Station office.
Why not follow Charles’ lead?
If you’re looking for a Texas
owned bank with a 119 year
history, $1.8 billion in assets,
and a full range of services
including drive-through and
ATM convenience, drop by.
We’ll tell Charles you said “Hi”.
We’re also
his old bank.
Victoria
Bank&Trust
Member: Victoria Bankshares, Inc./ FDIC
Serving 29 communities across Texas.
1801 Rock Prairie Road, College Station, Texas
409-776-5402