The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 19, 1995, Image 6
yW W/ \0] wJ y9/97 \0] Wj Two Steppin Tuesday drinks - including Crown* Jack Daniels, Wild Turkey, Cuervo, Stoli, Absblute| Chivas, Bacardi, Yeager, any single shot drink If. 00 8-11 p.m. And also, $1.°° Longnecks 8-11 p.m. G^edne&day - (dhateuer (decfne&cfay DJ plays whatever you want to hear with $1. whatever single shot drinks you want. That includes Crown, Jack Daniels, Wild Ilirkey, Cuervo, Stoli, Absolute, Chivas, Bacardi, Yeager. Any single shot drink $1. from 8-11 p.m. $1.00 Longnecks 8-11 pan. No Cover - No One! Thurs., Fri., & Sat. LADIES WEEKEND NO COVER LADIES 18 & UP TILL 10 P..M. NO COVER LADIES 21 & UP TILL 12 MIDNIGHT .500 Bar Drinks & Draft Beer $2.75 Pitchers 8-10 p.m. \0j Professor Smith tan speak seven languages. Now he's fluent in life insurante. Today, every educator should get an education in life insurance. Call the TIM Life Insurance Planning Center. Weekdays, SAM to 8PM, E.S.T. 1 800223~1200 Dept.726 This offer is available to faculty, staff, administrators and their spouses. Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association 730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017-3206 Ensuring the future for those who shape it. 5 * Thursday • October 19, 1995 Page 6 »TheBat> NEWS Students, faculty invited to meet with Jenkins Students, faculty and staff members are invited to meet Dr. William Jenkins and his wife, Peggy, in 210 MSC at 4:30 p.m Thursday. Jenkins is the third of four candidates for the University's vacant executive vice president and provost position. Parties remain split on Medicare, budget issues WASHINGTON (AP) — Republi cans and Democrats in Congress are reading the same polls these days but drawing opposite conclusions, point ing the way to an unusually sharp split on GOP legislation to overhaul Medicare and balance the budget. The poll numbers appear to show fading public support for the GOP agenda. A recent survey taken by the Times Mirror Center for the People and the Press reported 50 percent of Amer icans disapprove of policies advocated by Republicans in Congress, while 36 percent approve. Groff Continued from Page 1 with refurbishing the horse shoe section at the north end of Kyle Field. A possible phase four would in stall an additional horseshoe sec tion at the south end of Kyle Field. Groff said all proposals except the first phase are tentative. “Nothing has been cast in stone at this point,” he said. “The only approval we’ve gotten so far is to continue with phase one.” Bob Feille, E-2 commanding officer and a senior biomedical science major, expressed con cern about the effect of the ex pansion of the horseshoe section on Reveilles’ graves. Feille asked that the mascots’ graves remain untouched. “I would ask that more con sideration should be given to that grave site,” he said. Other concerns raised includ ed the loss of the tunnel under the horseshoe for band practice and Midnight Yell. Groff assured the students that every effort will be made to take their wishes into consideration. “My door is always open,” he said. Trial Continued from Page 1 detective, who interviewed Shamburger and took the defendant’s confession. Andreski told the court that when he asked Shamburger if he was sorry for his actions, Shamburger did not answer the question. The prosecution then shifted to forensic evidence. Jill Hill, a Texas Department of Safety crimi nologist and a DNA analysis expert, told jurors that the gun Shamburger gave to police,| fendant’s shirt, arm and shorts, andscissotj; knives found at the crime scene hadBii» blood on them. Hill’s testimony confirmed that of Ronaldt : ley, a DPS officer and an expert firearmati; mark examiner, who said he found suffer,: dence that a shell casing found in Shamkr pocket came from the gun that killed Baker. The slug has not been found. Hill also said a series of tests discernedtk; er was not raped, as the defense had tried to pr. Testimony resumes today at 8:30 a.m, Library Continued from Page 1 won’t have to walk all the way across campus at night.” Cushing Library, which is connected to Evans Library and houses the University’s archives, collection of rare books and military history spe cial collection, has already been cleared for renovation. After the woodwork is refur bished, the heating and cooling systems are repaired and floor levels are redone to match the floor levels of Evans library, the archives and special collections will return to Cushing Library. Gaston said improvements to Evans Library will involve some confusion, as depart:,; are shuffled around,for; dents trying to find reiT; materials. “When you remodel alt ing that’s in use, it’s lie: ing little toy soldiers ini! tlefield," he said. However, Gaston said excited about the plansbet; they will vastly improve.! library facilities. Tickets Continued from Page 1 tickets and the same cars come back and park, they will probably be towed.” The spaces marked as legitimate parking on the A&M campus are the only spaces that students can consider “safe,” Williams said. “We can’t put signs up everywhere,” he said. “We try to put up as few signs as possible. Signs are an eyesore.” Students who park on the edges of campus are normally students who do not want to try to park on campus for fear PTTS officers might match their cars with their past tickets, Williams said. "Normally the cars that park in remote areas are cars that really don’t want to come onto the campus proper,” he said. Usually, only those cars blocking traffic or those with a long list of citations will be towed, Williams said. The new signs, which were installed Ob should make it clear to students thatP! wants them to park only on designated pi spaces, he said. Students parking in West Campus said should understand that students have class attend at certain times and need a place tope Michelle Bryan, a senior finance major,se; expectation that students should wait 301: minutes for a parking space is unreasonable. “I think they should allow peopletop there (on the road’s shoulders). There’s nop ing on campus,” Bryan said. “I mean,pa have to go to classes.” Zane Anderson, a senior construction e said he pays $90 every semester to p “mud lot” because “there’s no parking overk 1 "People in mud lot would park on cam; there were spaces for them,” Anderson said, Both students said, however, that tie a signs will prevent them from parkingir. shoulder area. Cultures Continued from Page 1 measure and the Senate for wasting time. Neely Young, an agriculture senator and a junior agricultur al development major, said the issue is not whether the sena tors want to agree with the pro posed three-hour multicultural- ism requirement. Walker said the Truth in Rep resentation Bill has been influ enced by the debate over multi- culturalism and urged the Sen ate not to play political games. “Take the politics out of this,” he said. “They've been played, and they’ve been played too much.” Toby Boenig, student body president and a senior agricul tural major, said the Senate is not fulfilling its responsibility to represent the student body. “We’re saying 42,000 students have no opinion,” Boenig said. “That is not right. You know what your constituents want. No opinion is not acceptable.” Rusty Adams, an on-campus southside senator, said the Sen ate’s opinion is not the same as the student body’s opinion. “I didn’t think it was the opin ion of the majority then,” Adams said, “and I don’t think it is now.” Ryan Shopp, Student Gov ernment university conmii chair and a senior electrics: gineering major, said tall: the bill allows the Senate gather further opinions it their constituents. “It also allows us ton back to the next meeting viti resolution that answers the! question here,” Shopp said David Burtrand, Omega! Phi president, attended meeting and said theSeii needs to be cautious aboil presenting an opinion. “This makes no sense,' trand said. “Come up witbs:: thing to replace it. Wbf you’re going to repeal it or suggest you do something.’ We think >ou’ll find our career options a little more inviting. 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