The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 21, 1994, Image 3

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    Octob
er2| (
pLy • October 21,1994
HE gATTALION
Jaarsaid.
'acquetbal], s
:1 v olleybali|
' bo y lin g.piit
> table tenni
gin this wet.
>in tonight
3 at 10 a.n,.
Vuckoric sai
1( iay, and
inton, bas]
g football,
'ing, tablet,
d volleyball
me soccer,
and badmit;.
The Battalion • Page 3
By Alvaro
I JUiT FOUND
OUT TUAT m
MONET SlTUMtON
I^Nt 50 DM)
AFTER ALL.
IT
FIGURED THAT
AFTER 1 fAt
ALL m BILLS i
WILL 5>TILL
Have sioo for
TARlVlNfc AND
tOTlNfe BECR. '•
annnmi
WHAT
FOOD? TOU'R© FUMT
AC> OUT
T KHCkJ 1 WA5 FOR.feerUM(
FOOD?
IT"
I WOWDe.R UOU FAR.
WILL MY AU,l{_ BUCH5
L TAK£ M£ 7
TJ
a & .
ALVARO H-«
it Inkwell
By Brad
Tittei
d there will If:
i the studenti
tee, two frou!
nmittee, one!
ins, and oneli
regulationsu
iniversity con*
1 a faculty®
‘ will also be
members
stian Tuma,d
"s committee;
Senate rei
Bigbee
1 academic
1 Ryan
>ee Senate
>N
inion editor
Photo editor
ports editor
•life editor
then I get bored, and there's nothing to
|| fix up some popcorn and turn on the
lldtube,
Vhy go out on walks or even go out and
by,
Vhen now there's enough talk shows,
hat you can watch through the day.
You got Regis and Kathie, and ole'
Donahue,
Geraldo, Jerry Springer and now Marilu
Montel Williams, Ricky Lake!...who
knows whose the best
When all oThem weirdos get things oft
their chests
Like Letterman, and Leno, and the Jon I
Stewart show
Rush Limbaugh, Howard Stem'll stoop
down pretty low
Susan Powter, and Dennis Prager are all
new this fall
There are so many talk shows, you can't
watch them all
All of these show’s... seems like the
world's goin to hell
I saw signs of Armageddon, on Sally
Jesse Raphael
But what's great about all the shows 1 can
watch this fall.
The guests that are on 'em don't make me
Jeel so small-
Generation Y
lianie Dube, Aira«A
Kart Whillcy
Tiffany Moore,ta
eron, Blake Griggs,C'
■y Stavinoha
Stewart Doreen ai
By Quatro
TrvT~y
FOR. SAVlrvG
^ LIFE TME OTHER
MtHT. Z 3l'ST NEEDED
iTkE. ALLchcl, who Knew?
“CIE SlC-OtY
>NasrTlizabelliN CAME - T ' v
,a Henderson, Erini
? y
Oleson
ring the fall andf 1
it University Wd' 1 ' 1
Slaiion, TX 77i
d Building, Texas M«
A University into j
torial offices areiiif
ai phone nunrlw*
riEY, ECS, PCTVE BEEV HERE
FOR V-CSE ~C TWO WEEKS
f/OW , Y4 LEzCU! TOUR C-RADES
2LC< THE ?;llS ARE STACKING
UP, -AND IV. TETTINfc TIRED
OF WALKlNtVCL’R damn dog!
don't YOLTHIWK THHT XT'5
NAH,man.THEY TREAT ME &CCD
here. THE Food's eoiele,
I’VE teT T.V iA DER'-Xe’
CRAFT K.ATfC"'’'IT> M Y
NURSE IS -A REAL fOj!
e_uFCc YOU DON'T UA,VT\ f
NOW WHERE THE -Or-L
D I PUT MY »??>»! KEYS"
"AT
;cmen(byTheir|
fieri advertising, nl
are 8 a.m. lo 5 p*
equirement
ntinued from Page 1
s to students’ degrees because
course can be used to meet
ir humanities or social science
luirements as well.
Bowen has assigned the propos
al to a committee, so it may be a
while before it is approved, he said.
“This is a very divisive issue,”
Bowen said, “so I will talk to
groups on campus and make sure
they understand this is a positive
thing.”
Bowen agreed with Weichold
that many who do not support the
requirement do not understand it.
“They think it is meant to di
vide cultures, but that is not the
case,” he said. “When people
understand this, they tend to
support it.”
The Aggie Players Association presents
1 r .A , i.. l . t ,
1... i 1- 1 i 1 i 1 i. ..j. i I 1 1 I i I i I I I I II I II II
, « . i . i , » , i ,
A&M'S AN EVENING AWTHE IMPROV
w
1 1 I I ■*-] ■* ! * I 1
Friday, Oct. 21
oors open at 9p.m.
The Forum
_______ in Rudder
nly source of improvisational comedy *
Admission: $3 per person, $5 per couple
$2 per person for groups of 10 or more
The doors open at 9, so get there early.
OU'LL LAUGH. YOU'LL CRY. YOU'LL PEE IN YOUR PANTS.
A
i s
J TM
ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS
Universal Computer Systems & Ford Dealer Computer Services have teamed up to provide the most
innovative software & hardware available to auto dealers worldwide. Last semester we hired over 30 recent
graduates through our college recruiting efforts alone. Our philosophy has always been to hire at the
entry-level and promote from within based on performance. We set goals for each individual to help build a
strong, challenging career path. We offer competitive entry-level salaries and an excellent benefits package.
Employees come from a variety of backgrounds, many with no previous computer experience. Thanks to our
extensive training program we are able to offer opportunities for Business, Information Systems, Liberal
Arts and Science majors.
Reception for Graduating Seniors
Monday, October 24th
4:00 - 7:00 pm
MSC Rooms 205 and 206
Plan to stop by to discuss opportunities available at UCS/FDCS with company representatives and A&M
alumni. Dress is semi-professional.Company literature is available in the Career Placement office.
UCS/FDCS hires only non-tobacco users. EOF.
The University of Costa Rica has developed
an undergraduate curriculum for English
speaking students in an effort to
increase access and exposure
to Costa Rica’s tropical
environment.
Vf' v
A Total of 1 6 Hours Transfer Credit !
■^Biological Diversity
& Conservation ... 3 hours
IfEcology 3 hours
"fNatural History
(Field Ecology) .... 4 hours
'fSpanish 6 hours
"flMatural Science Classes
taught in English
'fstay with a Local Family
if Practical Experience
ifTropical Adventure
For more information contact —
World Class Adventures In Education
1300 Post Oak Blvd., #1750
Houston, TX 77056
Phone: 713-961-3836
E-Mail: worldc@sam.neosoft.com
c,
^ v
1
0.
iJkntTL
««K
'■'K.
o
**
<v
T'
TN
Prices Good Through
Oct. 23, 1994
The Biggest Western
of the Year!
LOOK AT THESE
w\
Full Quill
Ostrich
Cowboy
Boots
$ ioo
off
Wranqler
BRAND
JEANS
Cowboy Cut Colors
Black, Tan, Charcoal, Spruce
38 in. length & longer slightly higher
Wranqler
. J BRAND
and
\ Panhandle Siiiih
(New Fall Arrivals!)
Buy 1, Get the
2nd 1 at
HALF PRICE!
BOOT SAVINGS
ALL REGULAR PRICED BOOTS 10% OFF
Lucchese Full Quill Ostrich Cowboy Boots $100 OFF
Tony Lama Full Quill Ostrich Cowboy Boots $100 OFF
Tony Lama Lizard Cowboy Boots (Reg. $249.99) $209.99
Justin Ropers (Original All Leather) $79.99
Justin Full Quill Ostrich Ropers (Reg. $499.99) $419.99
Justin Smooth Ostrich Ropers (Reg. $219.99) $169.99
Justin Juniors (Children’s Sizes 81/2-1, Youth Sizes $5 Higher)
Ropers (Reg. $49.99) $39.99
Lace-Rs (Reg. $59.99) $49.99
Tony Lama Bullhide Cowboy Boots (Reg. $149.99) $99.99
Cavender’s Own Brand Roper Boots
Men s and Ladies (Reg. $49.99) $39.99
Kids (Reg. $39.99) $29.99
Acme Snake Cowboy Boots (Reg. $i 19.99) $99.99
Lucchese European Goat Cowboy Boots (Reg. $369.99) $299.99
NEW!!! Justin Sport Lace-R’S (Men’s and Ladies)
Basic Colors $53.99
Apache Leather $67.49
MORE SAVINGS
ALL REGULAR PRICED CLOTHING 10% OFF
Wrangler Knit Boot Jeans $19.99
Rocky Mountain & Silver Lake Jeans (Entire stock) 25% OFF
Stetson & Resistol Felt Hats (Entire stock) 20% OFF
Ladies Tops (Entire stock) 20% OFF
Coats & Outerwear (Entire Stock) 20% OFF
Belts & Buckles (Entire Stock) 20% OFF
94-43
Open Monday - Saturday 9am - 9pm
Sunday 12:30pm - 5:30pm
COLLEGE STATION
1400 Harvey Road Near Post Oak Mall
409/696-8800