.ta-.' "-, * v Kv, .. ■ *vt Sri :
meineke
$10.00 Off
Discount Mufflers
AH Parts
Does not apply to labor.
EXHAUST • BRAKES • SHOCKS • STRUTS
SPRINGS • CV. JOINTS • TRAILER HITCHES
One Coupon Per Vehicle
Bryan
408 S. Texas Ave.
775-0188
(Corner of 30th St.)
FREE Undercar
Inspection
& Estimate
| Why Pay For Inspections |
i & Estimates At Meineke® i
They're FREE!
Otters valid through 1-15-96 at Meineke®, Bryan location. Not valid with any other offer or warranty work.
Must present coupon at time of estimate. <0 MEINEKE 1 1995
James N. Childs, M.D., 79 and Marla V Childs, M.D.
Dermatology and Dermatologic Surgery
Board Certified / Clinical Faculty TAMU College of Medicine
COMPREHENSIVE SKIN CARE FOR ALL AGES
Acne & Complexion Problems • Sun Damage
• Moles & Warts
• Rashes & Infections
• Melanoma Diagnosis & Treatment
1605 Rock Prarie, Suite 312 S' Qkf' /i /t /% /\ Accepting
College Station jT JCTT jt Appointments
Skin Cancer
Chemical Peels
dINNE
Come have
CLUb
where:
fun with us as
BULLWINKLES
the Ags prepare to
when: FRIDAY
Beat the Hell
OCT. 13
outta' SMU
time: 6:30 p.m.
ifiH i§f|)
Attention All Off Campus Aggies
IT'S TIME FOR PLAYDAY!
If (his semester is stressing you oul already then
induldge yourself in a day of relaxation and food.
Come out to Oaks Park (off Harvey Road)
on Sunday, October 15 between 2:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m.
or you will be missing out on all the fun.
For more info call Christy at 731 8215.
Jim’s Food Mart
University at Texas Ave.
846-5007
Bring in a receipt of $10 or more from Carousel
Paperbacks, and receive a 2 free hotdogs and a
44 oz. fountain drink.
Check out our beer prices!!!
18 pk $10.59
12 pk $ 7.49
Our Sorority of the Month, Delta Zeta, is
sponsoring a Mr. Greek Fraternity Pageant,
Friday, October 20th at the Grove.
Come out and support them.
Jim’s Food Mart
A New Aggie Tradition.
___ . ___ • ■
919 Harvey Rd.
764-DAVE ’
W&c Always RotHnvt
211 University Carter Creek Ctr. 326 Geo. Bush Dr.
69 6-DAVE
268-DAVE 846-DAVE
-
Medium One Topping Pizza
& 2 Large Cokes
Dozen ‘Pe/tnoMc
. ■ <
TAILGATERS or LARGER GROUPS
Pick Up A PARTY PACK
Large One Topping nzza
Dozen ‘pefitoHi
18 Buffalo Wings (S ^sSr
T:T;S‘ ■ : ‘ : ■ : ■ : 7 -7 , ,. ^ : \
...« ^ 4
Page 10 • The Battalion
Friday • October 13,
Sk@teh
By Quatro
LIFE US TOO DAMN SHORT.
(TUCK 1 . BREAD BUTTS!
TO EAT THE END5 OFF
LOAVES OF BREAD.
...TO GET THE OUT-GOING
MESSAGE ON YOUR AHSWER-
ING MACHINE ABSOLUTELY PERFECT.
".'.SO LEAVE YOUR NAME , ^
NUMBER , AND TOOK MEASURE
MENTS”. •. MO ; WAIT!... CRAP\
HE NEVER CAUEP? BUT WE
TUST SAW HIM DOWN AT
THE CLUB!
..TO STAY AT A TOS
TOO HATE.
"A TACO WITH NO
TORTILLA?"... THAT
IT! I QUIT'I
V I*
JO WAIT FOR THEM TO
CALL.
N^A
Brie
B
Fri(
Octofc
Bryant to hold town id
meeting Sunday inllnj
U.S. Kcp. |ohn Bryant wi
town h.ill meeting at 2 p.m. Sum-j
the North Bryan Community Cert#
Brynnt will discuss propois
Medic.ire cuts, taxes, immigration;,
welfare.
The Bryan meeting will befotfc
by another in FranklinattheRol*
County Courthouse at 4:30 p,m.
In The Buff
By Valerie
MSC hosts All Nightfai
with 'Mardi Gras'them
I go+ ou*' +\cke.Vs -for
4V\E 5a>vie ? F\Vs+- ieciC)
-fxTVv/ yard
Oft -for 4b£
5y\U Q(Ln>\£ -L4ST ^fAR. 1 !
1
\i You rreanAhe
' -Hit COSfurA^i!
r
Bu+ TRc j'uy om Tac corner
^afct -they'd ,5^11 t>e ^ood/
NT
Students can enjoy games aril
tivities Saturday at ihe
Night Fair. T,,, .
I he fair, with its theme ‘Mr]
Gras," will begin after the Texasttl
SMU football game and will lash-
10: TO p.m. More than 25 sluder;
tivities will have booths.
Admission to the fair isfree.j,
tir kots for the game booths will besl
‘5 cents.
for
Three witnesses testif)
that Saldivar shot Selerl
Ewe Hall
JED
tor. those of you uho
JUST OOH'T UNOERSTArtb
■ftoY, T feet uxtVM
TRAPeeO |N AXKiOV
STS'.P,
Evoe HAU-, ue offse Y° 0
THIS.
1
4.11111
of fe|
Weather
Today
Mostly cloudy with isolated showers.
High near 85. SE winds 5-10 mph.
Saturday
Clear with a high near 78. North
winds 15-20 mph and gusty.
Tonight
Cloudy and becoming cooler with
scattered showers. Low near 58.
Saturday Night
Clear with low near 49.
Sunday
Clear with high near 76.
Source - A&M Chapter of the American Meteorological Society
HOUSTON (AP) — ThreeimI
employees testified Thursdayt ;: |
were startled by a loud noise,I
watched as a screaming and lali|
wounded Selena ran outside litem
pursued by a calm woman point;
gun at her.
Trinidad Espinoza, 55, idenh
the woman with the gun as Yob
Saldivar, 35, who is on trial fori |
shooting the Tejano singing star.
"She was pointing it at her,
pinoza said under questioningi:
prosecutor Carlos Valdez.
"She was running back i
and pointing the gun at her-
right hand," added Normals
a motel housekeeper, who alsoi»|
titierl Ms. Saldivar. "She just)
and called her: 'Bitch!'She jui
the gun clown, turned around);
went to the door."
"She seemed calm," said Sand
Avalos, another housekeeper whot
scribed the scene.
Ms. Saldivar is accused of r
ing Selena and coulrl facepuni
of up to life in prison if convidedJi
timony in lodge Mike Westerp|
court began Wednesday.
Thursday's testimony disputed
fense claims that a hysterical I
divar shot the Grammy-winningSr
na Quintanilla Perez March 311
ciclent while waving the .38-cab
revolver.
Aggieland
Conlinued from Page 1
how ihe book as a whole
will be received by ihe
stu denis.
Shea Snyder, a senior
agriculiural economics
major, said she likes the
cover.
“I think the new cover is
nice,” Snyder said. “I liked
the more traditional cov
ers, but this one isn’t bad.”
Students who ordered
the Aggieland while reg
istering for Fall 1994
classes can pick up their
annuals at the window of
the annex. Those who or
dered an annual in
Spring 1995 or want to
buy one by check can go
to the double doors of the
Annex. Students who
want to purchase an Ag
gieland by cash or credit
should go to 230 Reed
McDonald Building.
Forum
i to si
Continued from Page 1
original Student Senate proposal. She said some
senators desire to rewrite the Student Senate bill,
taking into consideration current student opinion
on the cultures requirement.
“We believe that it is very possible and probable
that Dr. Bowen will take a position on the issue
next semester,” she said. “We would like to give him
the most current opinion we can.”
After presentations of each bill, the floor was
opened for debate.
Stephen Kindrick, an urban planning graduate
student, urged the Student Senate to act as a trustee
for future students and make a decision soon.
"I think it’s your job as senators to give or take a
stand, ‘Yes, we want them,’ or ‘No we don’t’ — not to
say, ‘We need more time to research it,’ he said. Now
is the time for action, not some time in the future.”
Jesse Czelusta, a sponsor of the repeal bill and a
senior animal science major, said the Student Senate
should repeal its bill because it was hastily drafted
and poorly researched.
“It is my definite feeling that senators were not
educated on this bill on the current Student Senate
proposal when they voted for it two years ago,” he
said. “They wanted to get something out on the
table, and they did it fairly quickly.”
Some students, however, said current student
opinions should not be considered important.
Ferleshare Starks, a senior zoology major, said the
Student Senate should not be obligated to solicitop:|
ion from current students.
“At this rate, every year somebody’s going
‘We don’t have the input of the students who are
now,’ and [the bill) will never get passed,” she said
Other students questioned the right of staler;
to influence opinion.
Cheezz Washington, NAACF president and
nior computer engineering major, said studentopi
ion should have no influence on the Universit’l
curriculum.
“I don’t understand why the students havedeff
ed it’s their position to decide what is tobeii
mented,” he said. "I would rather not take diei
istry, but I don’t think anyone here should
what classes they should have to take.”
Bigbee said that if the Student Senate prop« s
were now in effect, 93 percent of current state'
would already fulfill the cultures requirement
Raymond Boney, a senior speech communicate
major, said repealing the existing bill would
time and money.
“A repeal and then a redraft would reall}' :
senseless,” he said. “This thing should have,
a long time ago. The Student Senate and Farf
Senate should go ahead and take a stand and[ :
this over with.”
Boenig, a senior agricultural development niaj
commended the Student Senate for its efforts, t-
was disappointed with the turnout of 50 students
“I think the Student Senate did everythingil 1
could to get as many people out there as poss#
he said. “I just wish more people wouldW
shown up.”
Captain Morgan
70°° 1.75 ml
Crown
Royal
^1 7" ^
80°750 ml
Rolling Rock
Rock Bock
$3"
6-pack
Shiner Bock
Shiner Premium In
$399
6 pack
r.'
Absolut
Flavor Vodkas
*16"
80° 750 ml
AfterShocI
$16"
750 ml 80 !
Co
2414 B South Texas
College Station
(In the Kroger Center)
2205 A Longmire
College Station
Specials good through Oct. 14,1995
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