The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, June 05, 1995, Image 2
r»i Xi. n -w ^ t>i ota na=;iw h^oiwcd^ Page 2 • The Battalion Monday • June 5, ( □ t< * i 11 I r ' 1< •c )\ )] a c rc o ■ ( I I < '9 $; '8 m I N/ [€ " i V R & . I ir r li I. ^ : o » II ; $ ; j : i i ( > ■ -» EXCITING NEWS<4r AUGUST GRADUATES GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE NOW ON SALE!!! ORDERS WILL BE TAKEN I THROUGH f , TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1995 f % MSC STUDENT ' ORGANIZATION FINANCE CENTER ROOM 217 8 AM TO 4 PM ORDERS WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR PICKUP APPROXIMATELY THE THIRD WEEK IN JULY Plane crashes at Easterwood Airport A Cessna 120 single-propeller air plane crashed at Easterwood Airport Thursday afternoon. The plane overturned while Bruce M. Moorad, owner and pilot of the plane, was attempting to land. Moorad, the plane's only occu pant, was not injured. College of Medicine graduates 40 Aggies Forty new physicians graduated during Texas A&M College of Medi cine's 15th commencement ceremo ny Saturday. Eleven students graduated with honors and, eight were inducted into the Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Med ical Society. Ceremony speakers included David R. Smith, Texas Commissioner of Health; Dr. Ray Bowen, Texas A&M president; Don E. Powell, member of Texas A&M's Board of Re gents; and Elvin Smith, interim dean of the College of Medicine. Ciesinski to give concert at Rudder Theater Internationally renowned mezzo- soprano Katherine Ciesinski will per form Roy Elarris' Abraham Lincoln Walks at Midnight: A Cantata of Lamentation Monday night in Rudder Theater at 7:30. The concert is the first in a series of five for the Texas Music Festival, sponsored by the Brazos Valley Med ical Center and the Texas A&M Col lege of Liberal Arts. Ciesinski has appeared in numerous operatic performances, including the ti tle character in the Canadian Opera's production of Carmen and Judith in Frankfurt Opera's production of Blue beard's Castle. Ciesinski has also ap peared with some of the world's largest orchestras, including the Cleveland and Philadelphia Orchestras. Correction: On page 3 of The Battalion Thursday, the name of The Dixie Theatre was misspelled. Get to know the Official Pizza of Summer 764-PAPA 1100 D. Harvey Rd. BUY 1 GET 1 FREE! Buy any large pizza at regular price, and get one of equal or lesser value Offer valid June 5-7. Limited delivery area. Cash and Checks accepted. LATE NIGHT SPECIAL! One large, one topping pizza $C99 11 pm - Close on Thurs., Fri. & Sat. All Summer! Carry Out or Delivery LIBRARY: Databases will be added Continued from Page 1 Two databases will be added to the Notis Journal Article Index and Library Catalog, he said. Discipline-specific databases, such as Medline and Biosis, will be available. These databases are helpful for pre-med and biology majors, he said. Cushing Library will be com pletely remodeled, as well. Heath said. A new air conditioning system will be installed to the library, which holds the University’s col lection of rare books, archives and military history special collection. The designer of the new li brary complex is the Austin- based architectural firm, Grae- ber, Simmons and Cowan, which recently designed the new library at Southwest Texas State Univer sity in San Marcos, Heath said. The projects will be con structed over a period of two years. The construction of the new library complex and the remodeling of Cushing Library will take place within the first year of construction. During the second year, the first two floors of Evans Library will be renovated. Heath said the first two floors will be cleared out during con struction, but students will still have access to the top floors. However, he said students will face the most difficulty locating material at this time. “Something found in one place one day might not be in the same place the next,” he said. Heath said that the benefits for students will outweigh the sacrifices made. “It will give the students a li brary village complex comparable to other world-class universities,” Heath said ROADS: Alternate routes available Continued from Page 1 Schneider said the task force is also trying to get the word out about the construction. “We want everyone to know about the construction so they can plan extra time to get where they are going,” Schneider said. “We will also be publicizing preferred detours. “It will be unfamiliar for a while, but once people get accus tomed to using an alternate route, the traffic situation will seem like less of a problem.” Fischer said the excess amount of traffic during football game week ends is also a major concern of the task force. Margie Lucas, associate administrator for Brazos Transit, said the company is planning on creating a shuttle service for people going to and from football games. “We are looking to find three locations for football shuttles,” Lucas said. “This is a very good program and will hopefully alleviate some of the congestion on the roads right before football games.” Books wap: Ag make quick bu, Continued from Page 1 experiences selling back: books helped inspire the- design this program. “We started it becj Student Government preached eis to write it them,” Marrocco said.‘A Sam and I were stud: here two years ago, ane did not appreciate the back prices that weref to us. That motivate; while writing the progra- Herman Jusuf, a juni; nance major who is tryic sell several books thr Bookswap, said itwasea? use Bookswap, but tha: has not gotten any reepor; his book listings. “I think it should be: publicized because man;: pie don’t know about Jusuf said. j Walker Hale, a junior: ogy major, agreed more: licity would help Booksv: “Most s t u d e nts just for the quick buck,” hes “If more people knewyoi; n’t have to have a middl; to sell books, it would me big difference.” Halo said he has soic book by listing it thr: Bookswap and sold it for: than he would haveree if he resold it to the book The CIS Help De- available for informat assistance with Booksr Health Tips Condom use can prevent STDs, pregnai According to an A&M health behavior survey, 45 percent of A&M students sur veyed, who were sexu ally active in the last two months, never used a condom. For those who are sexually active, a con dom helps protect against sexually trans mitted diseases and pregnancy. A condom is a thin shield that traps the semen in the tip of the condom. Only latex condoms provide any protection from STDs and pregnancy. By using a latex condom correctly, as well as spermicide containing non-oxynol- 9, the failure rate for transmission of STDs and pregnancy ap proaches zero. However, failure rates are three to 12 percent, with higher rates usually a direct result of user failure. The condom is a low- cost item, $2.00 for 10 at the Health Center Phar macy. The fenu dom is now a up tion available. For more ink on condoms, coni age, STDs and pr: cy prevention ( health-relatedi: students can conti Health Educatio: ter. Room 16, A.F tel Health Center CONTACT LENSES ONLY QUALITY NAME BRANDS (Bausch & Lomb, Ciba, Barnes-Hind-Hydrocurve) Disposable Contact Lenses Available $1180° TOTAL COST..includes $ EYE EXAM, FREE ALCON OPTI-FREE CARE KIT, AND TWO PAIR OF STANDARD FLEXIBLE WEAR SOLI CONTACT LENSES. 149 00 TOTAL COST .includes EYE EXAM, FREE ALCON OPTI-FREE CARE KIT, AND FOUR PAIR OF S TANDARD FLEXIBLE WEAR SOF T CON TACT LENSES. SAME DAY DELIVERY ON MOST LENSES. Call 846-0377 for Appointment CHARLES C. SCHROEPPEL, O.D., PC. DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY 505 University Dr. East, Suite 101 College Station, TX 77840 4 Blocks East of Texas Ave. & University Dr. Intersection great scores... great skills... Kaplan students get the most complete test preparation materials available, including computer-analyzed practice tests, home-study materials and a training library. Kaplan helps you focus your MCAT studies and build your confidence, so you can get a higher score. Call: 1 -800-KAP-TEST get a higher score KAPLAN We 're cheap, /i and virus-fm Try before you bi * Software Salas and Bi • Cash for Usod Softwan and Hardwara CSOFTUURRg OCCHfiNfr Northgate, behind Loupci 846-1763 10-7 Mon.-Sat. 12-5Suf ^_J| Brazos Valley Medical (£ «t COLUMBIA HCA HtMlthcare Cuipow ' TEXAS A&M UNIVERSIlj COLLEGE OF LIBERAL Af PRESENTS THE nCEXAS usic festival m COrSCERTS 7:30 p.m. - Rudder TheaW Katherine Ciesinst rnezzo soprano Andor Toth violin with IMF Chamber Artists in worfc : Kodaly, Bartok, Ravel and Roy HaT- A reception to meet the artists, sponsored byTheA* Charitable Trust, will folio' the program. Supported by: Brazos Valley Arc Council, the Texas Commission on Arts and the University Honors PY Tlckets available at the MSC BoA Adults - $10.00 (season $35.00) Senior Citizens (65+)- $7.00 (season $25 00) Students - $5 00 (season $20.00) Parking available in the University Center Parking Garage. ($.60 p/M Rudder Theatre is Handicapped Accessible. For Information: 845-3355 of ^ i 1 A P Al Al Bi la re H a os th th m er A fi tr at fii 1 B h st 9 ir o rc tl h s< E c s e n y e f 1 \ f