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MONTEREY’S
Welcome Back
Aggies!
Margaritas:
Melon • Strawberry • Peach • Blue Kazoo
Lunch Menu
Children’s Menu
11 a.m. -3 p.m.
6 items
$2 95
$^95 _ $245
Lots of New Menu items, come check us out!
1816 Texas Ave., Brjan 823-8930
Page 2 • The Battalion
Monday • August!
First Baptist Church
College Station
2300 Welsh
(Across 2818 from A&M
Consolidated High School)
Service Schedule
8:30 a.m. Worship
9:45 a.m. Bible Study
10:45 a.m. Worship
5:00 p.m. Discipleship
6:00 p.m. Worship
Various weeknight Bible Studies/Discipleship
Van Schedule & Route
9:25 a.m.-The BSU 9:30 a.m.- The Commons
Upcoming Events
September 15 - Fellowship,7:00-11:00 p.m.
October 6-7 - Retreat/Campout
Barry MillerjCollege Minister
696-7000
Season
Ticket Get
One Free.
For the price of one student season ticket, you and a friend
can enjoy MSC OPAS excitement together!
Three Reveilles later, Hall calls it qu
Dr. Charles Hall will retire after 28
years as Reveille's veterinarian
By Jan Higginbotham
The Battalion
R eveille VI is about to un
dergo a major change in
her life. One man has
been involved in the care of
A&M’s mascot for the last 28
years, and he is leaving her.
Dr. Charles Hall, a small-ani
mal neurologist and chief veteri
narian to A&M’s mascot, is retir
ing Thursday.
Hall has served as veterinari
an to Reveille IV, Reveille V and
Reveille VI.
“It’s a tough job, both physi
cally and mentally,” Hall said.
“It has been very fun, though,
"We could not have asked
for someone more dedicat
ed to the job. We're going
to miss him greatly."
— Robert Feille
Commanding Officer of Company E-2
her, Hall said Reveille usually
does not experience any major
medical problems.
“We mostly focus on preven
tative care with her,” he said.
“We get her over here twice a
year for a check-up to try to
avoid any major problems. We
usually just see minor situa
tions with Reveille.”
However, Hall was involved
two years ago when Reveille V
experienced a twisted gastroin
testinal tract that required
major surgery.
Robert Feille, commanding of
ficer for Company E-2, the outfit
that looks after Reveille, said
Hall went out of his way to take
care of Reveille when she
was ill.
“When she had her
stomach problems, we
called him at 1:30 in the
morning, and he was at
the clinic before we were,”
Feille said.
Hall took part in the
halftime ceremony during
the A&M-Louisville foot-
because everybody loves Rev.”
Hall, class of ’54, has seen
some major changes in Reveille’s
role at Texas A&M.
“When I was a student at
A&M,” Hall said, “Reveille kind
of ran all over campus doing
what she wanted. Everybody
took care of her. Now it’s evolved
to where she’s a celebrity.”
In his years of taking care of
ball game in 1993 when Reveille
VI was first introduced to Texas
A&M and Reveille V was retired.
When Reveille VI was dog-
napped before A&M’s 1994 Cot
ton Bowl appearance, Hall was
in charge of making sure she
was unharmed upon her return.
“I evaluated her as soon as
they brought her back from
Austin,” he said.
Robert Feille (left) and Jeff King (right) with Company E-21
Charles Hall (center) with a retirement party June 2.
Despite missing her sched
uled shots and being off her
special diet, Reveille was in
good shape.
Hall said many things about
Reveille’s care have changed
over the years.
“There are a lot morei
involved in taking carej
now,” he said. “Youl
on your toes and:
everything is done byprcef
See Hail
All U Night offers dorms a chance to show
L
Stew Milne, The Battalion
The yell leaders will be leading a shortened yell prac
tice after introducing the athletic teams tonight.
By Amy Uptmor
The Battalion
T he semester unoffi
cially kicks off
tonight at 7:00 at
Kyle Field during All U
Night, a traditional spir
it rally where students
have the opportunity to
meet A&M’s athletic
teams and witness the
often not-too-pretty dorm
rivalry.
David Kemp, head yell
leader, will host the
event, which will include
introduction of the full
athletic teams and cam
pus leaders. The evening
will conclude with a short
yell practice.
Tim Sweeney, associ
ate director of student
activities and yell leader
adviser, said the All U
Night tradition dates
back to the 1970s.
“It was created to wel
come back students and
also get fired up for fall
sports,” Sweeney said.
Originally, the only
fall sport recognized was
football. Now the volley
ball, soccer and cross
country teams are also
recognized.
“It gives them a
chance to see the teams
as more than just
names,” he said. “You
normally see the players
as a helmet or a number.
This way students can
see them as people.”
Residence halls go in
groups, showing their
pride for the hall they live
in by doing dorm yells
and carrying banners.
Although each hall
tries to show the most
spirit, Sweeney said the
rivalries sometimes erupt
in violence after All U
Night when halls try to
steal other dorm’s ban
ners.
“We’re just trying to
monitor things,” Sweeney
said. “We want to hold
down grode yells and
pushing and shoving that
sometimes goes on.”
Residence Hall Associ
ation President Suzanne
Lyons, a senior geo
physics major, said hall
council members have
been encouraged to stress
safety and friendly rivalry
to their residents.
“I’d hate to see the ri
valries between dorms go
away completely because
they’re fun,” Lyons said.
“We just need to stress
that there is an overlying
sense of unity among the
halls that is stronger than
the rivalries.”
Yellow pots are in
charge of getting residents
out to work on Bonfire, but
they are also taking an in
terest in All U Night.
David Flores Jr., a
sophomore accounting
major and yellow pot for
Moore Hall,:
pots are encourar^
older dorm res::;:!
guide the fresl:|
their behavior.
“There’s funarfs
there’s play thai
and wrong, anc
the fish pull th
where peoples
like stealingdon|r
Flores said. “W
the seasoned i
dents can have set
trol over the free*
they won’t get hur.
Lyons said i
there will be a
m unication betwJ
dence halls
Night and that!:'
tern will col
throughout theyel
“Each residenctl
a unique commua|
that shows
Night,” she
dorms need I
move past the raj
and work together: 1
Lyons said
students should t®|
as well since.
is often manynet[|
dents’ first
A&M’s spirit.
“I remember Ml
amazed by how MM
pie were at All U||
my freshman.
said. “It was thefiifl
I realized how impi
A&M is, and I hop*
men this yearwill||
with the same i
Ariel
Central Ballet of China
"Jesus Christ Superstar”
"Cinderella”
Street Sounds
"A Grand Night For Singing”
Guildhall String Ensemble
“Crazy For You”
New York City Opera National Company
Thunder
FRE5H, FAST, & HEALTHY
&
Opera & Performing Arts Society
For 2-for-l OPAS Student Season Tickets
Call the MSC Box Office at (409) 845-1234
Must be a Texas A&M student with valid I.D. and fee slip reflecting iull-timc status.
Tickets available in upper balcony only.
Persons with disabilities please call 845-8903 to inform us of your special needs. We
request notification three (3) working days prior to the event to enable us to assist you
to the best of our ability.
NOW TWO LOCATIONS
TO SERVE YOU:
607 E University Dr. 2205 Longmire
(Next To Randall’s) (Next To Albertsons)
691-2276 693-6494
696-5021
• Cleaning • Pressing • Alterations!
• Laundering - Shirts & Jeans
7 am - 6 pm Monday - Friday
8:30 am - 12:30 pm Saturday
314 George Bush Dr. • South of Kyle Field
$2 00 off on any purchase of $8°
Pan4 CrUmm
Expires Dec. 31, 1995
314 George Bush Dr.
-■ • JU
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