■M'-' ' : ¥ y ' yi' / - •> i ' ' .‘Ci*' - HUNAN ' \.f\svn Sf CHINESE RESTAURANT AND BAR __ / i J - ^^ V { • »4t Page 12 • The Battalion /^V pITSJTOTSJ MAIL CALL T hursday • October 20, ||p ^ ^ ^ f > k V ' ^ r - Sideliners harass Yell Leaders mmmm: L -. - Have you ever tried the Hunan Restaurant before? If not, come in and experience the value and quality of our authentic Chinese cuisine. LUNCH BUFFET DINNER 11:00-2:00 $4.95 with Fruit Bar 30 ITEMS with FREE Soft Drink Refills 5:00-9:30 $5.95 with Ice Cream From 5:00 - 9:30 1/2 Price Mixed Drinks & 50# Beer on tap FREE Dinner Delivery Available Seven Days A Week Sun-Thurs 5-1 0 and Fri-Sat 5-1 2 $10.00 Minimum • Limited Delivery Area 693-9999 or 694-2356 Located close to campus at 707 Texas Ave. S. (Upstairs next to Taco Cabana) Football fans who were not as fortunate to get front row tickets missed a really good show this weekend ... on and off the field. Apparently, one of our Yell Leaders interrupted the precision timing and teamwork of the Baylor “trainers” (the highly skilled and disciplined Water Cup Fill Team (WCFT). The WCFT felt they needed more space than provided and decided the guy in white was in the way. So much in fact, they requested the help of another highly skilled and disciplined team; the UPD. The UPD then proceeded to harass our Yell Leader for the next quarter of the game. I am not trying to imply that Yell Leaders are above the law; however, the only thing this Yell Leader was guilty of was doing his job and doing it well. There are an estimated 150 people on the sideline and they all seemingly have some func tion. The WCFT fills water cups, the UPD pa trols the sidelines for heinous acts, and the Yell Leaders lead the 12th Man in cheering our team to victory. It is a shame that others cannot share in the spirit of the games as the Yell Lead ers. Instead, they must whine about cup space and enforce obscure rules (if any rules at all) about where Yell Leaders can and cannot stand. I am sure the visiting team’s bench at Kyle Field can be a very stressful environment. I realize the AWCFT (Average Water Cup Fill Time) will probably be up some this week for BU. However, I hope the next time they come to Kyle Field, they understand what “home field advantage” (currently the best advantage in the nation) means. I hope that the UPD can also get a grip on this concept. I commend the Yell Leaders who hung in there despite all the distractions. Keep up the good work and stand your ground! a majority of the student body is conservative. I do not recall while filling out myappli to this university a question asking whe was conservative or liberal. Was it somewhere near the questions a gender and ethnicity? No, I don’t thinkso, fed up with individuals producing statistics cannot be proven. Maybe “y’all” will be more comfortable Perhaps A&M is conservative, but everytj about A&M does not have to be. Baird also had a problem with a recent edit about homosexuals. ITie key word in that is “editorial” - an opinion. He has the right to In his opinion and beliefs about homosexuals, but j the editors of the Batt. He may have heardot it is called the First Amendment. lubs witl eir own N R College years not 'transition) prepare students for life, care ses a trade WASHING ness, rose: he ultimat heart of a j. and Lati could mak nsive. n industn es like C ing is shov in accusal hief and ot ,t stake ma |ady diminis -een hemis price and n buying th merican c rts of Colo es, beli ments fror Tim Kardosz Class of ’88 Aggies should respect opinions NOW HIRING ADDITIONAL BARTENDERS On Oct. 12 I read a letter showing the igno rance of the writer Joe Baird. In his letter he stated, “I feel that a university paper should re flect the views and opinions of the student body, not a small minority of it.” The so-called small minority addressed was liberals. First of all, I feel the purpose of The Battalion in my opinion is not to produce conservative or liberal columns, but assist individuals like Baird to be more open- minded toward new ideas of which they are obvi ously unmindful. I am confused on where he receives his facts that Elizabeth Preston’s Oct. 17 column abi difficulties in college gave me pause. As her column, l thought, how sad for her. Loi no friends, no fun, nothing but study, study for two years. Then, 1 thought, that cannot be. She’s pn ticulate, smart, imaginative. She cannot hi such a lonely time for two years in suchafrii place as Texas A&M. Perhaps, I thought, since is a columnist for The Battalion, the deadline her, and she had to come up with a topic. Even so, she spoke of loneliness,no frier fun, nothing but study. But, then, life is like that. Even atTexasAI life is what you make of it. Nobody is goingto anything for you. You have to do it all yourself, you have no friends, it’s up to you to make some you have no fun, it’s up to you to find fun. Toward the end of her column, she saidfhir ^ em out o( h;i(l changed. She has friends, great friends,acts ■ camatlons ly, so she is no longer lonely. College is still toiij though, and she has to study more, but she filicides learned to manage her time to include fun. Goodi | > yjjceiT' her. Things are going her way at last. However, I take issue with her statementsti sorj-AU- college is a transitional state and that “Non jhe U S. r knows exactly what they will be doing in four yean la !i with flak College never has been a transitional state! Is, expect is a preparatory state, designed to prepareji p[bat or disc for life and for your career. It’s true thatnia: The only thr students, even seniors, still have no firm care* 80 far ali to goals. But the great majority do and are ed to achieving them. If FYeston remains uncertain of her career tial, she should speak to her adviser or to the Si dent Counseling Service in Henderson page 68 of the 1993-94 Undergraduate Catalog. cialists are tier suicides iBattalion c th professh ranks for iression tha uicide am It all boils down to taking care of yourself, wi [vicemen an she learned to do. Douglas P. Starr, Texas A&M Mil «|| i i m hold Democ ICommande ild up moral |dio and 7 isional ste; concerts i istern stars 1 Big chang Eric Cipr mbat Stres from Fort orsday. “W it people ur is a perm a i bporary prol The 1994-95 Texas A&M University Campus Directory NOW AVAILABLE D epartments: If you ordered 1994-95 Campus Directo ries and requested delivery your books will be deliv ered within the next few days. If you did not order Campus Directories, you may purchase and pick up copies for $3 each in room 230 Reed McDonald Building. (Please have FAMIS account number that directo ries should be billed to.) S tudents: If you ordered a 1994-95 Campus Directory, stop by room 230 Reed McDonald Building between 8:15 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. Monday through Friday to pick up your copy. (Please bring ID.) If you did not order a Campus Directory as a fee option when you registered for Fall '94 classes, you may purchase a copy for $3 plus tax in the Student Publications office, room 230 Reed McDonald Building. ush, Ri lold tele AUSTIN (A rnatorial cai single percei cent opinioi iday night foi I |The prime I iblic station ie only face een Democr •d Republic! ■ Bush befon [U.S. Sen. 'd Democre sher also w three such kn. The event 'e-hour prog "ning at 8 p. ew Den est proi The Campus Directory includes listings of departments, administrators, faculty, staff, students, other information about A&M, plus yellow pages. >ports oons •Veathe A/hat'