The Best Pizza in town, ‘Xonest!
End of School Special
Mr. Gatti’s FastFeast Buffet
Specially Priced Just For You!
All You Care To
Pizza (lots of different kinds!)
SpaGatti (with Mr. Gatti’s rich 'n
meaty sauce!)
Fresh ‘n Healthy Salad!
Desserts (including Mr. Gatti’s
Dutch Apple Treat and Very
Cherry Dessert Pizzas!)
Lunch
Dinner
$099
Plus Tax
$099
served every day 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Plus Tax
served every day 4 - 9:30 p.m.
107 South College • 268-8888
•1 4 ft 4 : J =M fit TO H KA
NEW! FAST FREE DELIVERY!
Call for campus area delivery
268-8888
| Fresh, hot pizza delivered Mon-Thurs, 5-10 pm;
* Sat, 11 am - 11 pm; Sun, 11 am - 10 pm.
1 medium Meat Market™ Pizza
$"799
# 1
plus tax
Fresh provolone Cheese plus
pepperoni.mild sausage, burger,
Canadian bacon, and spicy
Italian sausage. Delicious!
2nd Medium 2-topping pizza for just $5 more!
Not valid in combination with other discount offers or coupons.
One coupon per order, please. Good at participating Mr. Gatti’s.
HURRY!
Expires May 13, 1995
Silver Dollars For Those
First Salutes!!
Morgan and Peace Dollars 1878 - 1935, circulated: $6.50 - $10.00 each.
Eisenhower Dollars 1971 - 1978: $3.00 each.
1995 1 ounce, .999 Silver Eagles, U.S. Mint issue: $11.00 each.
Susan B. Anthony Dollars: $2.00 each.
Ask about quantity prices.
Diamonds for Aggie Rings
.05 ct $ 45.00
.10 ct 80.00
.15 ct 125.00
.20 ct 195.00
Citizen
Watches with
Official A&M Seal
Plus $20.00 to mount
Gold-Tone $179.95
Two-Tone $159.95
Quartz Movement, 3yr. Warranty.
Water Resistant.
Men’s and Ladies’ Sizes Available
14K Gold Aggie
Pendant $24.95
John Huntley, Animal-A, “79
(409) 846-8916
John D. Huntley, Inc.
Very Personal Investments
313 B South College Ave.
Next to Hurricane Harry’s
Page 6 • The Battalion
Thursday • May 4, 1995
Thursday
Th© Navigators; Join us for
Christian fellowship at 8:80 p.m.
in 111 Koldus. For more informa
tion call Kisa at 776-4229 or the
guys at 693-9573.
open to all students including un
dergraduates who are not gradu
ating hut are interested in infor
mation, For more information
call 845-0544.
InterVarsity Christian Fel
lowship, Graduate Division:
Graduate and senior level Bible
study every Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Call Pat at 846-7907 for the loca
tion and more information.
Baha’i Club: Discussion on
the Unity of Mankind at 6:30
p.m. Dinner will be served.
Call Kipper at 847-7466 for
more information.
at 1 p.m. at Mr. Gatti’s. All mem
bers who wear A.R.M.Y shirts re
ceive free lunch. We will also be
honoring point getters. For more
information call Aaron Metcalf at
847-7584.
Sunday
Student Counseling Ser
vice: Walk-in counseling service
available for all culturally diverse
students every Thursday from 1-
4:30 p.m. in Henderson Hall. No
appointment necessary. For more
information call Dr. Brian
Williams at 845-4427.
Aggie Food Roundup: Spon
sored by Baptist Student Union.
Food drop-off boxes will be located
in Residence Halls and at Rudder
Fountain through Wednesday,
May 10. FYoceeds benefit Brazos
Food Bank and Brazos Church
Pantry. Non perishable food
items only. For more information
call Cody Ftogers at 696-3306.
Grads and More: Gay, Les
bian, bisexual students and staff
and faculty ar invited to discuss
articles in the latest issue of the
Advocate. Meeting at Sweet Eu
gene’s at 4 p.m.
woi
to
ten
Monday
Campus Crusade for Christ:
BBQ at 5 p.m. at Hensel Park
(across from Albertson’s). Bring
$3 to cover food costs. For more
information call the CCC office at
696-8289.
Saturday
Friday
Study Abroad Programs Of
fice: An informational meeting
concerning Junior Fulbright at 10
a.m. in 251 Bizzell West. Junior
Fulbright helps graduate students
and graduating seniors conduct
research abroad. This meeting is
Rio Brazos Audubon Field
Trip: Blue Heron Flookery, Oys
ter Reefs. A forester from Cham
pion International Corporation
will guide us through East Texas
forest in Trinity county. The
rookery and reefs cover 415 acres
of private land. Expect to see
large numbers of nesting egrets
and herons. For more informa
tion call Bert Frenz at 846-9042
or 693-3214.
Rio Brazos Audubon Field
Trip: May 27 th, we’ll board a
65ft charter boat and head 50
nautical miles off the coast of Port
O’Connor to get beyond the Conti
nental Shelf. For additional infor
mation call Bert Frenz at 846-
9042 (wk) or 693-3214 (hm).
Dir
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at
nar
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A.R.M.Y: We are having an
end of the year meetingdoanquet
What’s Up is a Battalion
service that lists non-profit
student and faculty events
and activities. Items should
be submitted no later than
three days in advance of the
desired run date. Application
deadlines and notices are not
events and will not be run in
What’s Up. If you have any
questions, please call the
newsroom at 845-3313.
Pai
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anc
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res
Clinton: Democrats, GOP swap challenges
Continued from Page 1
suggest that Republicans want to raid Medicare to
finance tax cuts rather than improve the pro
gram’s financial standing.
“I believe it is wrong simply to slash Medicare
and Medicaid to pay for tax cuts for people who are
well off,” the president declared to loud applause.
“We must have a sense of what our obligations are.”
Clinton is challenging Republicans to put out
their fiscal 1990 budget proposal and specify how
they would achieve their stated goal of saving
$250 billion to $300 billion in projected Medicare
spending over seven years.
Some of the GOP changes would be designed to
persuade people to move into forms of care other
than the traditional fee-for-service program on
which most Medicare recipients now rely.
At a White House briefing, Donna Shalala,
the secretary of health and human services, said
the GOP reductions could result in a seven-year
increase of $3,100 to $3,700 in out-of-pocket
costs for beneficiaries.
Without directly pointing at Republicans, Clin
ton told the seniors he would fight any effort to
"trade the long-term welfare and health of the
American people for anybody’s short-term gain.”
Gingrich called the president’s address “enor
mously disappointing,” and accused him of "ex
ploiting senior citizens for the narrowest of politi
cal purposes.”
The sparring between Capitol Hill and the
White House continued unabated as House He<
publicans embarked on a three-day private retreat
in nearby Leesburg, Va., with Medicare high on
the agenda.
Clinton, for his part, sought to project an activist
image in announcing a program to crack down on
Medicaid and Medicare fraud, particularly in the ar
eas of home health agencies, nursing homes and
suppliers of durable medical equipment.
“These initiatives are the right way to control
health-care costs and protect Medicare for our se
nior citizens,” Clinton said.
HAVE YOU
□
Picked up your ’94 Aggieland?
I F YOU ORDERED a 1994 Aggielandyearbook and haven’t picked it up, stop by
room 230 of the Reed McDonald Duilding between 3:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday. Please bring your Student ID. If you did not order a ‘94
book, you may purchase one for $30 plus tax in 230 Reed McDonald. The 1994
Aggieland is an 304-page record of the 1993-94 Texas A&M school year,
□
Paid mailing fee for ’95 Aggieland?
i
F YOU ORDERED a 1995 Agg/e/and yearbook and will not be on campus next
fall to pick it up, you can have it mailed. You should stop by the Student
Publications business office, room 230 Reed McDonald Duilding, between 3:30
a m. and 4.30 p.m. Monday through Friday and pay a $5.50 mailing and han-
a* 5 Wl " not held and refunds will not be made on books not
picked up within one semester of the publication date.
Cash, Check, VISA, MasterCard, Discover and American Express accepted.
□
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