TAMALE
EXPRESS
729 University, C.S.
Across University from Blocker
behind Taco Bell
Also Available:
Soft Tacos
Burritos
Nachos
Gumbo
Frito Pies
Chile
Chile Con Queso
Rice
Beans
Mon-Sat. 11a.m.-9p.m.
Open late on weekends 12a.m.-2a.m.
Phone: (409) 691-2247
Through this month get
our Famous Tamale Plate
or 1/2 dozen Tamales for
[parti©©
Come by or phone in your order today!
* Aggie Owned and Operated
aITm
Cycling Team
Men’s and women’s road
riding/racing teams forming
No tryouts - Beginners welcome
MEETING:
Thursday, Jan. 26 at 8:30p.m.
Student Services Building, Room 110
For more information call:
Ron Smith 862-7121 or Tina Scheufele 847-2621
r
Texas A&M University
Hispanic Business Student Association
First General Meeting
Wednesday, January 25th
7:30 p.m.
Wehner 125
All Majors Welcome
J
Cla<s<s of ‘97
General Class Meeting
TONIGHT
at 8:30
504 Dudder
Guest (Speaker:
Karl Baggett - Junior Red Pot
and
Reveille
Come be a part of YOUR cla&s!
Welcome into a
Jnw f\qe o
Technology!
With continued growth and a strong vision of the future, The
Electronics Boutique & Waldensoftware define “the leading edge”
in the field of home computer/interactive video software and
accessories. Since 1977, in hundreds of locations across the U.S.,
we have introduced the most stimulating new products and state-
of-the-art technology in our industry. \Ve welcome self-motivated,
etjergetic people who thrive in an entrepreneurial environment!
Highly competitive salaries
Company-paid benefits including medical, dental
and life insurance
100°/o company-paid training
FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING
TUITION ASSISTANCE
RAPID CAREER-ADVANCEMENT OPTIONS
Interested?
We have positions available throughout Texas & the United States.
We will be visiting Texas A&M
electronics boutique
CAREER FAIR -
Tuesday, January 31,1995
Visit your Career Center W31d©HSOftW3 T6
for appointment sign-up Equal Opportunity Employer
Page 12 • The Battalion
Wednesday • January 25, 1995
'Weather
Today
Mostly cloudy and mild with a high near 63.
South to Southeast winds 5-10.
Tonight
Cloudy skies with scattered showers beginning
early. Low near 52. Winds 5-10 mph. ,,
I i s
i
V
Thursday
Cloudy with numerous showers and
thunderstorms some possibly severe. High
near 65. South to Southeast winds 5-10 mph.
Thursday Night
Cloudy with showers and thunderstorms
continuing. Low near 58.
Friday
Mostly cloudy with scattered showers. High
near 63.
1. 1
Source A&M Ch<ipte((>of the American Meteorological Society
Ring: Group joins together to award Aggie for achievements
Continued from Page 1
being sent even after Natarajan
had received his ring, they said.
Natarajan said he is still
amazed at how they kept the op
eration a secret.
“How it all happened is totally
a mystery to me,” Natarajan said.
“They wouldn’t tell me any de
tails. I’m still trying to figure out
how they got my ring size. It’s an
exact fit.”
Although Natarajan’s ring is
an exact fit, Bridget Hennessey,
one of many who participated in
the operation, confessed that the
ring size was a guess.
“We really guessed on the ring
size,” Hennessey said. “We took
the ring sizes of two guys about
the same size as Ran Jan and or
dered the ring on the bases of
their average.”
On the night Natarajan
dunked his ring, 40 of his friends
came to watch the event.
Amy Patterson, a close friend
of Natarajan’s, said she recalls
how excited he was the night he
dunked his ring.
“Ran Jan walked into the
Chicken saying T’m on top of
the world,’” Patterson said. “It
took him about 45 minutes to
dunk his ring.”
Today as Natarajan walks
through campus, he said everyone
seems to comment on his ring,
giving him a sense of how many
people made the project possible.
For those who haven’t heard
his story, Natarajan retells it
with a big smile, claiming that
events such as this are indicative
of the University.
“Something like this could only
happen at Texas A&M,” he said.
Even heroes need a hand
Our firefighters.
All of us in Texas are grateful to
them. Every day they brave smoke, heat,
exhaustion and fire to save our lives, our
homes, our property. Every day they risk
their lives. For us.
Firefighters have to live with the
strains of a uniquely demanding job, one
that does not always pay as well as it
should. And even though these men and
women are heroes to us, they have
everyday problems just like we do.
It’s time we gave them a hand.
The makers of Copenhagen® and Skoal®
would like to help. We have been in Texas
for generations. And now, as part of Our
continuing involvement in communities all
across the state, we would like to give a
little something back.
That’s why we've asked our
consumers to join with us to support the
Texas Firelighters Emergency Relief
Fund. Co-founded by U.S. Tobacco
Company and the Texas State
Association of Firelighters, this new
fund will provide timely aid to
firefighters as they cope with their
uniquely demanding lives.
To ensure this effort is a success,
we will donate a portion of our smokeless
tobacco sales over the next three months
to help these heroes. This is our way to
say thank you to them and all of you.
When the alarm sounds, they
are always there. It's time we were
there for them.
For more information, write to
the Texas Firefighters Emergency
Relief Fund, 1 ()()() Brazos Street,
Austin, TX 78701.
In 1094, the firefighters
of Texas answered over 500,000
emergency calls.
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