THE PERFECT JOB FOR YOU!
Pa S e 4 • The Battalion
JOIN THE FOOD SERVICES TEAM!
We’re looking for friendly, customer service oriented students to fill
student supervisor & student worker positions on campus!
Starting Pay Rate: $4.53! • Meal Benefits! • Learn Teamwork Skills!
• Convenient, Right on Campus!
Flexible Hours to Fit Your Busy Academic Schedule!
AM/PM/Late NightAVeekend Hours Available
Applications are available at all Food Services facilities.
Complete application and contact the facility manager for an appointment.
If you have additional questions, call for more details.
-6^4
Apply Now!
TTie Underground Food Court alontl
WHATAflUeGE*.
Call for details 845-8188
deli
Apply at these
additional locations:
• Ag CaFe
845-6115
• Pie Are Square
845-9825
• Bernie’s Place
845-1641
• Sbisa Dining Center
845-2061
• Common Denominator
• Common Market
845-5183
845-6193
• Underground Market
845-9445
• Commons Dining Center
845-1842
• Papanicholas Espresso Bar
845-9825
• Duncan Dining Center /
845-3751
• Bus Stop Snack Bar
845-9825
• Li’l Bernie’s
847-9034
• Pavilion Snack Bar
845-9825
» MSC Cafeteria/
12th Man Burgers & Snacks
845-1118
• Golf Snack Bar
845-9825
► Hullabaloo! Food Court
847-9464
• Zachry Snack Bar
845-9825
• Rumors Coffee Haus & Deli
845-1278
• Vet Snack Bar
845-8188
The Department of Food Services
Texas A & M University
WELCOME
ENGINEERING & OFFICE SUPPLY
Redmond Terrace Shopping Center
1418 Texas Ave. S. • College Station
(409) 693-9553
DRAFTING
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|||||||||P^ Thursday* January , 9 . „
Rock ‘n’ roll aucdon offers Elvis
memorabilia. Cobains bloody guitar
liu
NEW YORK (AP) — Gom on the rock block:
Elvis’ musicians union card, Jerry Lee’s pass
port, Paul’s guitar — everything but John’s
kitchen sink.
His bathroom sink, however, WILL be offered
this week, during the biggest rock ’n’ roll auction
ever.
The plumber who renovated Lennon’s apart
ment hopes to get $3,000 to $5,000 for the porce
lain memento.
Starting Thursday, these and about 5,000 oth
er items, including posters, records, guitars and
photographs will be knocked down in a four-day
extravaganza.
“There have been rock auctions with a couple
of hundred lots and maybe a Michael Jackson
glove and a few other interesting items,” Arlan
Ettinger, president of Guernsey’s auction house,
said Wednesday. “But this is many times larger
than anything else like it.”
It’s not all rock. Bandleader Guy Lombardo’s
Grammy Award is expected to sell for $300 to
$400.
In addition to Jerry Lee Lewis’ passport and
Presley’s union card, some of the more intriguing
items for sale in the ballroom of the Puck Build
ing included:
—The first Fender electric guitar, a prototype
built in 1948 by Leo Fender and George Fuller
ton. The catalog describes it as “arguably the
most historically significant guitar in the world”
because it paved the way for today’s mass-pro
duced, solid-body electrics.
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It is expected to bring perhaps as much as
$500,000.
—A Stratocaster electric guitar that was
smashed by Kurt Cobain and bears the late rod
er’s blood. The instrument was given to a fat
who was pulled onstage during a Nirvana con
cert in Jacksonville, Fla., in 1993. It wai
wrecked by Cobain and the fan, and later signed ig s
by all three band members. The bloodstain oc
the white pickguard, according to Guernsey’s,!'
Cobain’s. (Price estimate: $10,000-$15,000.)
—The earliest known Elvis acetate, “I’ll Never
Stand in Your Way,” recorded in 1954 at tfe
Memphis Recording Service. Presley supposed);
paid $4 to make it; bidders may pay at least
$200,000 to own it.
—A Nativity scene displayed at Graceland
Elvis’ Memphis estate, in 1964. It includes a sta
ble with a 9-foot ceiling and slightly larger-than
life statues of Mary, Joseph, the Three Wise
Men, two shepherds, assorted animals and one
angel. No Jesus, though. ($20,000-$40,000.) _
—Ringo Starr’s customized 1957 Chevrolet 1
Bel Aire coup.
Where does such stuff come from? Well, ar,
Elvis-signed library checkout card is being
by a woman who “was three years behind Elvis
on
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in high school and had a big crush on the hand lemb
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some senior, who often said hello to her and
mired her for her prettiness and grace” — if she
does say so herself.
And what title did the King check out? “The
Art of Effective Speaking,” thankyouverymuch, Intatio
ages o
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‘Legends of the Fall’ tops holiday weekend box office
LOS ANGELES (AP) — In
its fourth week of release, “Leg
ends of the Fall” starring Brad
Pitt finished first at the box of
fice over the holiday weekend
with $14 million, topping two
new films including John Sin
gleton’s “Higher Learning.”
“Legends of the Fall,” which
co-stars Aidan Quinn and An
thony Hopkins, moved to the
top of the chart in its first week
of wide release after three
weeks at a limited number of
locations. “Higher Learning” is
the third film directed by Sin
gleton, whose other credits are
“Boyz N The Hood” and “Poetic
Justice.”
1. “Legends of the Fall,” TriS-
tar, $14 million, 2,005 locations,
$7,002 per location, $15 million,
four weeks.
2. “Higher Learning,” Colum
bia, $13.3 million, 1,409 locations,
$9,423 per location, $17 million, 1
1/2 weeks.
3. “Tales from the Crypt Pre
sents Demon Knight,” Universal,
$10 million, 1,729 locations,
$5,795 per location, $10 million,
one week.
4. “Dumb and. Dumber,” New
Line, $9.5 million, 2,533 locations,
$3,742 per location, $91 million,
five weeks.
5. “Nobody’s Fool,” Paramount,
$7.1 million, 792 locations, $9,019
per location, $7.7 million, four
weeks.
Can
6. “Houseguest,” Disney, S6.1
million, 1,604 locations, S3,975
per location, $13.5 million, two
weeks.
7. “Disclosure,” Warner Bros
$5.6 million, 1,948 locations,
$2,899 per location, $69.5 million,.
six weeks. Vriting
8. “Little Women,” Columbia, ist stu
$4.6 million, 1,535 locations, deve
$3,005 per location, $33.7 million nent o
four weeks. i it 3 p.i
9. “Rudyard Kipling’s TheJun ' nore i
gle Book,” Disney, $4.3 million, igee oi
1,796 locations, $2,380 per loca- leratS
tion, $33.2 million, four weeks,
10. “Far From Home: The Ad
ventures of Yellow Dog,” 20tli
Century Fox, $4.2 million, 1,217
locations, $3,477 per location,$4.2
million, one week.
Dali
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HAVE YOU
£ PICKED UP YOUR '94 AGGIELAND
® PURCHASED YOUR '94 AGGIELAND
Si ORDERED YOUR '95 AGGIELAND
P icking up or purchasing your Aggieland is easy. If you ordered
a '94 yearbook, just bring your Student ID to room 216 in the
Reed McDonald Building between 8:15 a.m. and 4:45 p.m.
Monday through Friday, and show it to one of our enthusiastic staff
members. If you did not order a '94 book, you may purchase one
for $30 plus tax in room 230 Reed McDonald. If you did not order
the 1 995 Aggieland as a fee option when you registered for fall '94
classes, you may still order one for $25 plus tax in 230 Reed
McDonald. Cash, Check, VISA, MasterCard, D iscover and
American Express accepted. The Aggieland is the nation's largest
college yearbook — 864 pages, 2-1/4 inches thick, weighs almost
1 2 pounds.