mm
Black Awareness Committee
Sac^ To i>c/boo^iTaaa
September 9, 1994
7:00 p.m.
Cain Pool
$2.00 Charge
New and Used Compact discs,
Posters, Accessories, Friendly Service
and Great Buys, 7 Days a Week.
WE HAVE THE GOOD STUFF!
2416 Texas Ave. So. at the Kroger Ctr.
in College Station
CD EXCHANGE 764-8751
C
Welcome Back Aggies!
Santuario c£e SlCabanzas
i Asumiuis o» coo i Sanctuary of Praise
Assembly of God
"A Going Church for a Coming Lord”
BILINGUAL SERVICES
Pastor: J.P. Alaniz, Jr.
Escuela Dominical
(Sunday School) 9:30 a.m.
Culto de Alabanzas
(Morning Service) 11:00 a.m.
Culto de Predicacion
(Evening Service) 6:00 p.m.
Estudio Biblico (Miercoles)
(Wednesday Studies) 7:00 p.m.
Royal Rangers/Missionettes
(Wednesday) 7:00 p.m.
Infant Nursery Provided
1216 Beck, Bryan
Church 822-1590, Pastor 775-0705
THE BATTALION
is accepting applications for the following
staff positions for the fall semester:
News reporter
Page designer
Aggielife reporter
Sports reporter
Applications are available at the front desk of
Room 013 Reed McDonald Building. All majors
are encouraged to apply.
Applicants must be Texas A&M students in good standing
at the time of employment and remain in good standing
while employed.
For more information, call Mark Evans or Belinda Blancarte at 845-3313.
A + ‘lU ( TO%I9iG
260-2660
BILL’S
5 PM
7 PM
9 PM
11 PM
MON. 9/5
PHYS. 218
CH. 1
CHEM. 101
CH. 1 & 2
CHEM. 102
CH. 15
PHYS. 201
CH. 1 & 2
TUE. 9/6
PHYS. 218
CH. 2
CHEM. 101
CH. 3
CHEM. 102
CH. 15& 16
PHYS. 201
CH. 3&4
WED. 9/7
PHYS. 218
CH. 3
CHEM. 101
CH. 4
CHEM. 102
CH. 16
PHYS. 201
CH. 5
THUR. 9/8
PHYS. 218
CH. 4
CHEM. 101
Practice
Test 1
CHEM. 102
Practice
Test 1
PHYS. 201
Practice
Test 1
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O'
Ul
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tc
Z3
CD
725 B University Dr.
5
LL
ALBERTSON
Page 14 • The Battalion
Rwanda
The battalion
^Weather
Thursday • September 1, 1994
Continued from Page 1
Oehl said the Brazos Valley
Red Cross chapter has been
helping his group gather infor
mation about the situation in
Rwanda for publicity.
“They’ve provided us with
photos of some of the Rwandan
refugees, as well as some promo
tional posters of African culture
in general,” he said. “Right now
all we really know is what weve
seen in the papers and on TV.”
Oehl said the group wants to
present a guest speaker this fall
who has been a service volun
teer in Rwanda.
He said A&M’s Jordan Insti
tute for International Aware
ness is interested in helping
them find a speaker.
Emesih and Oehl will also
appear on the KBTX-TV morn
ing show to promote the Rwan
dan cause.
Rwandan Relief Volunteers
meets weekly and will have an
informational meeting Tuesday
in the MSC Flag Room at 7 p.m.
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Mostly cloudy with scat
tered showers and thun
derstorms. High near 93.
SE winds 5-10 m.p.h.
Thursday Night
Mostly cloudy with scat- Partly cloudy with widely
tered showers and thun- scattered showers and
derstorms
963.
m.p.h.
SE
. High near thunderstorms. High near
winds 5-10 95.
Friday Night
Partly cloudy with isolated
showers and thunder
storms. Low near 74.
Light SE winds.
Partly cloudy with isolated
showers. Low near 75.
* f / ? ? ? * >
* ?, * <
Source: A&M Chapter of the American Meteorological Society
w
' /
West
Continued from Page 1
“Most people have their weekends free,
but I don’t. I’m not complaining, though.”
West was elected Chairman of the
Board of Regents May 12, after Ross
Margraves resigned.
West will serve as chairman until Feb
ruary. Her term as a Regent expires in
1997, and she said she will not accept
another term.
“Anybody who commits to being a Re
gent at any university system commits a
great deal — time, money, their business,”
she said. “It’s a great responsibility.”
One of the responsibilities West has
had to take during her tenure as chair
man is facing scrutiny caused by univer
sity scandals.
The Regents have been criticized for
excessive spending as shown in a System
audit this summer.
Five Texas A&M employees were in
dicted, and four others were charged this
summer for tampering with government
records after describing purchases of al
cohol as purchases of food and beverages
on state vouchers.
West said she supports the employees
who were indicted.
“Those people who were indicted on
the alcohol charges had no business be
ing indicted,” she said.
“There should have been rules set up
for those procedures.”
Regent member Bill Clayton said he
thinks West will be able to do what is
best for A&M.
“I think she is a great lady,” Clayton
said. “She is all business, no fooling
around."
West said most of A&M’s problems are
growing pains.
“The size of this university has explod
ed,” she said. “With growth also comes
problems.”
She said that the University will be
come stronger by having dealt with these
problems.
“When we get out of these problems we
are in, I think we’ll be stronger,” she said.
“You learn and grow through adversity.
West said she is not a typical chairman,
but she does want what is best for A&M.
“I’m a woman,” she said. “I’m not an
attorney. I don’t have an agenda, except
that I want what is best for the Universi
ty.”
GUARANTY
BANK
JCI
McDonald
FOR MORE INFORMATION
PLEASE CALL
260-2660
FOR NEW SCHEDULE CHECK
THE BATTALION
EACH WEEK ON MONDAY
AND THURSDAY.
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( blocker ) TAMU ( zachary )
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