BIG SWEDEN'S
MEAL ^ °
i
Ideal
i
| IT'S ALMOST
■ MORE THAN
j YOU CAN EAT!
■ GOOD FOR GP TO
4 PER COUPON
Culpepper Plaza
College Station, Texas
EXP. 12-30-94
1/3 LB.
HAMBURGER
WITH FRIES
+
LARGE
SOFT
DRINK
+
SUPER
SUNDAE
ONLY
$4.99
WITH
COUPON
EXTRA CHARGE
FOR BACON & CHEESE
“| Page 12 • The Battalion
I
I
Thursday • December 1,
Fund raiser for veterinary students
Have your pet's photo taken with jolly old St. Nick!
FREE bandanas and treats for pets!
Cost: $5. per pet
Date: December 3rd & 4th (Sat.&Sun.)
Time: 1 :00 pm - 4:00 pm
Location: A&M Veterinary School
(Raymond Stotzer Pkwy.)
Sponsored by: IAMS
For more information, call Erin at 731-8011
Great for greeting cards!
■Sponsored by THE IAMS •■ COMPANY
January 27-28,1995 8:00 p.m. Rudder Auditorium
"Carmina Burana"
January 2T. IDOS
” The Four Seasons"
T “ January 2S,
he Ballet Theatre de Bordeaux continues to fulfill
its reputation as a world-class dance company with
its unique background and artistic ideology. Now, YOU
can see the company's stunning interpretations of
Carmina Burana on Friday or The Four Seasons on
Saturday with these special TEXAS EXCLUSIVE
performances.
Tickets are on sale at the
MSC Box Office-TAMU, or charge
by phone at 845-1234
Persons with disabilities please call 845-1515 to inform us of your
Join us for a special French buffet before Saturday's
performance of “The Four Seasons.” Call 845-1118 for reservations.
Also on Saturday, be sure to attend the Patricia S. Peters Lagniappe Lecture
at 7 p.m. in Room 206 of the Memorial Student Center - Admission is free.
MSC FILM SOCIETY PRESENTS.
THURS. & FRI. @ 7 & 9:30
i wMk dlubUltles pie
MSC8PO: 845-1515
Admission *>2.75 w/I.D. 83 w/ont I.D.
s call 845-1515 to Inform ns of jonr special needs. We reqnest notification 3 working days prior to the ercnt
to enable ns to assist yon to the best of our ability.
Aggie Cinema Hotline: 847-8478 Rodder Box Office: 845-1234
All films are presented In the Rodder Theater Complex
^11: films.dec@msc.tarnu -du.
I^Imkehgtjse
N. ZNF«BZ!EE3ESZCZ9»
Hastings
WtoTn Ent«rtalnm«r*
mb■ . B AI1 Al IOK warn
GATT agreement brings smiles to some...
U.S. prune juice,
beer to be benefited
WASHINGTON (AP) — For
get the grand words about how
GATT would set loose a “power
ful wind of economic freedom.”
Imagine instead that it could
usher in the golden age of Amer
ican prune juice.
Beneath the glowing princi
ples of GATT is a mountain of
minutia, a collection of exotic
and ordinary things that trading
nations say should become
cheaper for nearly everyone.
Consider: Beer drinkers
abroad should be able to load up
on Bud without losing their
shirts. And after all these years,
American swine livers should fi
nally be within reach of the av
erage European shopper.
Americans should get a bit of
a break on imported garlic, tulip
bulbs, refrigerators, bamboo lug
gage and pig fat.
and agreement brings frowns to others
SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) — Larry Tar-
leton sold his sewing factory this week rather
than face the foreign competition that GATT is
expected to bring.
Adobe Apparel Inc. made T-shirts, sweat
shirts and dresses for companies like Russell
Corp., maker of the Russell Athletics brand.
Tarleton said he was lucky to have found a
buyer for his Greenwood company in an indus
try he called “a dying breed.”
“I have spent the last five years trying to
build a company, and in my opinion the govern
ment has destroyed the sewing machine indus
tries by approving two things: NAFTA and
GAIT,” he said Wednesday.
He was referring to the global General
Agreement on Tariffs and Trade and the
North American Free Trade Agreement
signed this year between the United States,
Mexico and Canada.
Most textile and apparel shops aren’t expect
ed to close their doors if the Senate approves
the GATT on Thursday. The House of Represen
tatives passed the measure Tuesday.
There are good times ahead
for bicyclists needing inner
tubes. And U.S. duties on bull
dozers, bayonets, buttons and
bras will come down.
Legislation implementing the
expanded General Agreement on
Tariffs and Trade passed Tues
day in the House and will be vot
ed on Thursday in the Senate.
If it is approved, overall du
ties would drop by about one-
third in the United States and
the other 123 countries that
are signed on. Some cuts start
Jan. 1; others are staged over
10 years.
They’re all spelled out in tar
iff schedules stacked at the U.S.
Trade Representative’s Office.
U.S. supporters talk of the op
portunities it will bring to Amer
ican exporters, especially fans
ers who will be able to sell more
to Japan and Europe and high
tech companies poised for gains
in long-protected markets.
Japanese duties will drop to
14.4 percent from 22.5 percent
on American prune juice, to
zero from 15 percent on beer,
and to zero from 24.5 percent
on whiskey.
WHAT INSPIRED THE MOUNTAIN MEN?
George Washington:
“Whereas it is the duty of all nations
to acknowledge the providence of
almighty God, to obey His will, to be
grateful for His benefits, and humbly
to implore His protection and favor.”
Abraham Lincoln:
“Intelligence, Patriotism, Christianity,
and a firm reliance on Him who has
never yet forsaken this favored land
are still competent to adjust in the
best way all our present difficulty.
...As was said three thousand years
ago, so still it must be said, ‘the
judgments of the Lord are true and
righteous altogether’”
Thomas Jefferson:
“God who gave us life gave us liberty
Can the liberties of a nation be secure
when we have removed a conviction
that these liberties are the gift of God?
Indeed I tremble for my country when I
reflect that God is just, that His justice
cannot sleep forever.”
Teddy Roosevelt:
“There are those who believe that a
new modernity demands a new
morality. What they fail to consider is
the harsh reality that there is no such
thing as a new morality. There is only
one morality. All else is immorality
There is only true Christian ethics over
against which stands the whole of
paganism. If we are to fulfill our great
destiny as people, then we must return
to the old morality, the sole morality.”
FACULTY FRIENDS
We are inspired by Jesus Christ who said: “For God so loved the world that He gave His one and only Son, that whoever believes in
Him shall not perish but have eternal life.” We are a group of professors, instructors, lecturers, and administrators united by their
common experience that Jesus Christ provides intellectually and spiritually satisfying answers to life’s most important questions. We
are available to students, faculty, and staff who might like to discuss such questions with us. If you would like to be a part of the
FACULTY FRIENDS ad, please contact Murphy Smith 5-3108, Steve Crouse 5-3997, or Lee Lowery 5-4395.
Natalie L. Allen
Accounting
Bill Cready
Accounting
Austin Daily
Accounting
Patsy Deere
Accounting
Steve Salter
Accounting
L. Murphy Smith
Accounting
Casper Wiggins
Accounting
Walter Haisler
Aerospace Engineering
Thomas U. McElmurry
Aerospace Engineering
John Whitcomb
Aerospace Engineering
Oral Capps, Jr.
Agricultural Economics
H. L. Goodwin
Agricultural Economics
Fred Ruppel
Agricultural Economics
Don R. Herring
Agricultural Education
Alvin Larke Jr.
Agricultural Education
L. Wayne Greene
Animal Science
Dan Hale
Animal Science
Paul Harms
Animal Science
Doug Householder
Animal Science
Jimmy T. Keeton
Animal Science
Theodore S. Maffitt
Architecture
David Kent
Athletic Department
George W. Bates
Biochemistry
James R. Wild
Biochemistry & Genetics
Connie Batten
Center Teaching Excellence
Liz Miller
Center Teaching Excellence
Nancy Simpson
Center Teaching Excellence
R. R. Davison
Chemical Engineering
Jack Lunsford
Chemistry
Harry Coyle
Civil Engineering
Charles Hix, Jr.
Civil Engineering
Dallas N. Little
Civil Engineering
Lee Lowery, Jr.
Civil Engineering
James S. Noel
Patricia Harris
Robert Field
Roger Fay
Civil Engineering
English Language Institute
Large Vet. Animal Clinic
Oceanography/GERG
Paul Roschke
Terry Larsen
O. E. (Ed) Elmore
Joyce Davis
Civil Engineering
Environmental Design
Management
Pathology & Lab Med-Emeritus
Hayes E. Ross Jr.
Walter F. Juliff
Frederick Larson
John A. McIntyre
Civil Engineering
FSIS Project Management
Management
Physics
Donald Saylak
George Mcllhaney
George Rice, Jr.
Marian Scully
Physics
Civil Engineering
Family & Community Medicine
Management
Hank Wigley
Russell K. Biales
Patrick M. Wright
Patricia Griffin
Political Science
Civil Engineering
Family & Community Medicine
Management
Ralph Wurbs
Civil Engineering
Lamar McNew
Family & Community Medicine
Richard T. Hlse
Marketing
M. M. Kothmann
Rangeland Ecology & Mgmt.
Dan Colunga
David Segrest
Ell Jones
Computer Science
Family & Community Medicine
Marketing
Louis Hodges
Recreation & Parks
Walter Daugherity
James Kolarl
Stephen McDaniel
Computer Science
Finance
Marketing
Carson E. Watt
Recreation & Parks
Mac Lively
Lawrence Wolken
James R. Boone
Computer Science
Dick Volz
Finance
Mathematics
Maurice Dennis
Safety Education
Ed Soltes
Robert Gustafson
Computer Science
James W. Craig Jr.
Forest Science
Mathematics
Michael Greenwald
Speech Comm & Theatre Arts
Terry Spencer
Marek J. Radzikowskl
Construction Science
Geophysics
Mathematics
Martin Medhurst
Richard K. Anderson
Jan Baldwin
Richard M. Alexander
Speech Comm & Theatre Arts
Economics
Health and Kinesiology
Mechanical Engineering
Rick Rigsby
James M. Griffin
Danny Ballard
Walter L. Bradley
Speech Comm & Theatre Arts
Economics
Health and Kinesiology
Mechanical Engineering
Roger Schultz
Tim Gronberg
Kirstln Brekken
L. Roy Cornwell
Speech Comm & Theatre Arts
Economics
Health and Kinesiology
Mechanical Engineering
Henrik Schmledlche
Steven Wiggins
Camille Bunting
Robert DeOtte
Statistics
Economics
Health and Kinesiology
Mechanical Engineering
Kenneth R. Dirks
Maynard Bratlien
G. Brian Colwell
Louis Everett
Student Health Services
Educational Administration
Health and Kinesiology
Mechanical Engineering
Stephen L. Hand
David A. Erlandson
Stephen Crouse
Ramon Goforth
Surgery
Educational Administration
Health and Kinesiology
Mechanical Engineering
Jack Campbell
Sally Doe Wade
Linus J. Dowell
Richard Griffin
TAMU Faculty
Educational Curriculum (Retired)
Health and Kinesiology
Mechanical Engineering
Robert K. James
Donald A. Sweeney
Carl Gabbard
Warren Heffington
Urban S Regional Planning
Educational Curriculum
Health and Kinesiology
Mechanical Engineering
Delmar Janke
Educational Curriculum
Emma Gibbons
Health and Kinesiology
Harry Hogan
Mechanical Engineering
E. Dean Gage
Veterinary Medicine
Patricia Larke
Vicki Markowsky
C. L. Hough
Ron Green
Educational Curriculum
Health and Kinesiology
Mechanical Engineering
Veterinary Medicine
Will Worley
Robert H. Pender
Ken D. Klhm
Alvin A. Price
Electrical Eng.-Emeritus
Health and Kinesiology
Mechanical Engineering
Veterinary Medicine
James Blake
Leonard Ponder
Gerald Morrison
Loren Skow
Electrical Engineering
Health and Kinesiology
Mechanical Engineering
Veterinary Medicine
Andrew K. Chan
Rose Schmitz
Dennis O'Neal
Michael Willard
Electrical Engineering
Health and Kinesiology
Mechanical Engineering
Veterinary Medicine
Robert Novels
Wayne Wylie
Ozden Ochoa
John W. Huff
Electrical Engineering
Health and Kinesiology
Mechanical Engineering
Veterinary Microbiology
Philip Noe
Barry Nelson
Robin Redfield
Travis Small
Electrical Engineering
Health & Science Center
Mechanical Engineering
Veterinary Pathobiology
John H. Painter
Don Rice
David Rhode
Kenneth Pierce
Electrical Engineering
Industrial Distribution
Mechanical Engineering
Veterinary Pathology
A. D. Patton
Bryan Deuermeyer
Dan Turner
James E. Womack
Electrical Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Veterinary Pathology
Don Russell
Richard Feldman
Wayne Sampson
James G Anderson
Electrical Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Medical Anatomy
Veterinary Physiology
Joy Shetler
Don Phillips
David Thompson
Larry D. Claborn
Veterinary Physiology
Electrical Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Medical Pharmacology
Karan Watson
Electrical Engineering
Ricky Telg
Journalism
Michael Davis
Medical Physiology
Jim Jensen
Veterinary Physiology
Roy Hartman
Rodger Lewis'
Steven Oberhelman
Engineering Technology
KAMU-TV-Journalism
Modern & Classical Languages
J.D. McCrady
Veterinary Physiology
Craig Kallendorf
Terry Blanchard
James Brooks
English & Mod Languages
Large Animal Med. Sci.
Oceanography
NOTE: This ad presents the personal convictions of the individuals listed herein; the ad does not represent or support any view or position of Texas A&M University or
any academic department. The ad does represent and acknowledge the diversity of academic contributions to Texas A&M University by men and women of various race,
ethnic group, and cultural background who share the Christian faith