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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1996)
Page 6 • The Battalion WeVeThe Only Company In Town Guaranteeing You A Second Interview FOLEY'S You work hard to succeed and even harder to prepare for your future. Career choices are difficult enough without getting just one chance to show your talents and get a feel for our company. That’s why Foley’s brings a unique approach to interviewing. We guaran tee two interviews and an Assessment Center visit. The more we talk, the better we get to know each other. Foley’s is a member of The May Department Stores Company, one of the most successful retail operations in the country. For 20 years, we’ve posted record sales and earnings per share - last year’s totals were $ I 1.8 bil lion in sales and more than $700 million in earnings. If you have the drive and skill to succeed in the retail field, Foley’s would like to talk to you, more than once. • Nationally recognized Executive Training Program ranked as one of the top ten across all industries by BusinessWeek magazine. f&tHj '* MlllMMWiiiMgMiiiMBBIII • Rated one of the top 20 best first jobs in terms of compensation, corporate culture and quality of training by Career Vision magazine. • Career opportunities in Texas with Foley’s. • Summer internships also available. For more information, please call Jim McMahon at (713) 65I-65S7. Texas Instruments Career Fair Wednesday, February 14, 1996 Texas A&M John J. Koldus Building Room 110-111 — Interviews Scheduled Please bring your resume and a copy of your transcript or a list of courses. (Minimum 3.0 GPA Required) Liberal Arts Career Fair Monday March 4 Blocker Building, First Floor Information Session Tuesday, March 5 Hilton Hotel 6pm - 8pm Interview Sessions Wednesday and Thursday March 6 and 7 8:30am - 5:00pm Stop by the Liberal Arts Career Fair or our information session and meet recent graduates who have completed the Executive Training Program. Equal Opportunity Employer MA\ THE MAY DEPARTMENT STORES COMPANY TALK TO TI’S MAJOR . PRODUCT & SERVICE GROUPS. TTs technical managers and recruiters want to see you. They want to tell you about the job opportunities in the many technologies which make Texas Instnunents a leader in electronics. That’s why TI is having a Career Pair on the Texas A&M campus, February 14. 1996. It gives the company three days to bring in key engineers and managers to meet you. They’ll come from various TI sites to SIGN UP FOR INTERVIEWS IF YOU ARE GRADUATING WITH THESE DEGREES: Bachelor’s, Master’s or PhD degrees in: • Electrical Engineering • Computer Engineering • Computer Science (Business and Scientific) • Business Analysis (BANA) • Mechanical Engineering • Chemistry/Chemical Engineering • Physics (Engineering and Solid State) • MBA with EE undergraduate degree • Finance • Accounting The Career Fair and sign-ups for interviews will be held: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., February 14, Room 110-111, John J. Koldus Building. Interviews (by appointment): February 15 & 16. the Texas A&M Career Center. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/H Caucus Continued from Page 1 hardly convincing, noting that he ran 10 points behind his 1988 showing here. But Dole said his was hardly a weak showing, telling a victory rally, “We withstood a barrage of millions and millions and mil lions of dollars of negative ad vertising and came out on top.” With 97 percent of the vote counted, Dole had 26 percent, to 23 percent for Buchanan. Alexan der had 18 percent, Forbes 10 percent and Gramm 9 percent. Buchanan closed the Iowa campaign imploring supporters of anti-abortion longshot Alan Keyes to rally to his side and will head to New Hampshire wishing he had been more suc cessful: Keyes got 7 percent, a remarkable showing given his shoestring budget. Indiana Sen. Dick Lugar had 4 percent and plain-spoken businessman Mor- ry Taylor 1 percent. News organizations project ed Dole’s victory as the caucus es began, based on surveys of participants as they arrived at their precincts. Buchanan called his showing “a victory for a new idea in the Republican Party and national politics, a new spirited conserva- tivism of the heart” he said would attract not only social con servatives but blue-collar work ers worried about trade deals that send their jobs overseas. New Hampshire is a Bucha nan stronghold, the state where he got 37 percent to spark his 1992 primary run against Presi dent Bush. But Dole vowed not to stumble there this time as he did after Iowa got him off to a winning start in 1988. Alexander said the results proved Dole a fragile front-runner and while congratulating Bucha nan, he said the former White House adviser’s protectionist trade views were “dead wrong.” He said Iowa had winnowed the GOP contest to a three-man battle, as if Forbes did not ex ist, and that he was the candi date with the best shot of beat ing Clinton. “Thank you Iowa, on to New Hampshire — let the future be gin!” Alexander said. Forbes said he was hardly through, insisting fourth place was “a good springboard into New Hampshire.” But just two weeks ago, Forbes was threaten ing Dole for the lead, riding the crest of a $4 million TV ad bud get that shattered all records in the state. Gramm aides considered pulling resources from New Hampshire and saving them for South Carolina and the South ern states to follow. The Iowa voting took place in 2,142 precinct caucuses and closed a nearly year-long cam paign in the state. It appeared that turnout would fall short of 100,000, below the 1988 total Tuesday • February 13, and way below the recorj 130,000 predicted by state R( publican leaders. Among caucus-goers, Bucha nan was the clear choice of thosf who described themselves as vetj conservative or members oftl religious right. In an entrance poll, onefil of the caucus-goers said theji settled on their choice in* last three days; of those, Alexander and Buchanan were t he clear beneficiaries. Dole was the overwhelm^ choice of Iowa’s elderly voters and caucus-goers said Dole’aft — he is 72 — would make noi ference in his ability to be presi dent, lowans were split on tk flat tax, Forbe’s premiere issue oyer the existing system — ani even the flat-taxers preferred Dole and Buchanan to the The I Tuesdc ebruary lionai re publisher. Th (> caucuses were the firsts three steps in allocating Iowa; 25 de Nath legates to the Republicat mal Convention. AnAP analy sis of the straw poll resuli; show d a mixed bag — Doles suppt )rt was likely to translate into e ight delegates, comparedto six 1 or Buchanan, five for Alexa nder, three for Frobes, ho for Gi •amm and one for Keyes. Aft er New Hampshire comes a five-A veek march through 3(1 8 til tC -. with 70 percent of the GOP convention delegates to be rhosen by the time California lolds its March 26 primary. That breakneck :e puts a premiuit on momentum and money. Dolph talk w DALLfi sioner Pa the Miam talk Dalla coach Hu Miami who coac per Bowl 1994, hac the secom Houck Dolphins' fensive lir But D promoted same posi one of tw venting h lateral me The [ league la boys den talk wit! formed b league's s "We b for Hud a vidual,'' Morning I "We're gl it our wa^ "With A&1 what's up Tuesday Roadrunners: A daily run will be held beginning at 5:30 p.m. All runners meet in front of G. Rollie White. Contact Eddie at 691-2269 for details. Student Counseling Service - Mi nority Student Walk-in Services: Services will be available for minority students from 1 to 4:30 p.m. in Henderson Hall. Visitation is based on first come first served. Contact Dr. Juan Riker at 845-4427, ext. 134 for details. Catholic Students Association: Mass will be held at 12:05 p.m. at the All Faiths Chapel on campus. TAMU Men's Rugby: Practice will be held from 5:30 to 7:30 at the Intramural Fields. Catholic Students Association: Catholic Apologetics (Treasure Hunt for the Faith) will be held at 9 p.m. at St. Mary’s Student Center Library. Contact Bee Lee at 764-1824 for details. Youth Fun Day XI: Counselor sign-ups will be held from 9 a.m to 4 p.m. in the MSC hallway. Career Center: A successful in terviewing seminar will be held at 4 p.m. in 510 Rudder. Call the Career Center at 845-5139 for details. TAMU Floriculture-Horticul ture Society: A general meet ing will be held at 7 p.m. in 102 of the Horticulture-Forest Science Building on West Campus. Everyone is wel come. Call Mark at 846-0632 for more information. TAMU Horseman's Association: A general meeting with guest speaker Nancy Cahill will be held at 7 p.m. at the Dick Free man Arena located on FM 2818. For more information contact Lainie at 774-1160. Anthropological Society: A short general meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in 204 HECC. We will discuss future events. All inter ested individuals are invited. Call Shannon Steadman at 823- 0290 for more information. Anthropological Society: Dr. Katherine Coffing will give a presentation titled “Walking the Walk: The Earliest Ho- minids and How They Moved” at 7:30 p.m. in 204 HECC. Call Shannon Steadman at 823- 0290 for details. Aggies for Life: A general meet ing will be held at 6 p.m. in 402 Rudder. 'The topic is the History of Planned Parent hood. Call Sara at 847-0035 for more information. The Inkshcd Press: A prose work shop will be held at 8:30 p.m. in 146 MSC. Call Dana at 693- 6647 for more information. Alpha Phi Omega: Meet at 3:30 p.m. in 133 Koldus for the Crestview Service Project. Hispanic Business Student Associa tion: A general meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in 125 Wehner. Study Abroad Office: An infer-) mational meeting about Do- minicn for TAMU credit Ibis | summer will be held from Ho 2 p.m. in 358 Bizzell Hall West. Contact the Study Abroad Office at 845-0544 for more information. 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. Applica tion deadlines and notices are not events and will not be run in What's Up. If you have any questions, please call the news room at 845-3313. tional du that's wl He'll be coach Ba Texas' to begi LUBE Texas Te kick off in Manh. An ai from Tec nally sc likely wi be televi Kansa season r Red Raid The ti conferen lor, Cc Kansas, Men'< The A tyofTexa P-m. at th Worn The L, sityof Te: White Cc Aggie The A its home p.m. aga Hardin-E Lady The/ its seasoi cr again; San Ante the Lady Swim Texas Conferen Champic dent Rec
