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HOME EVENTS
This week
4/8 TO 4/1 4
Tues. Baseball vs. SWTX 5:00 p.m. (DH)
Texas A&M Bookstore Night
Tues. Tennis (W) vs. Texas 5:30 p.m.
Wed. Softball vs. SWTX 5:00 p.m. (DH)
Fri. Tennis (M) vs. Rice 1:30 p.m.
Fri. Tennis (W) vs. USL 5:30 p.m.
Fri. Baseball vs. TCU 7:00 p.m.
Domino’s Pizza Weekend
Sat. Softball vs. Nebraska Noon
(DH - Big 12 Conference Games)
Sat. Track Host “The A&M Invitational’
(12 noon Anderson Track)
Sat. Tennis (M) vs. TCU 1:30 p.m.
Sat. Baseball vs. TCU 2:00 p.m. (DH)
Sun. Softball vs. Nebraska Noon
Sun. Tennis (W) vs. UTA 1:30 p.m.
Page 10 • The Baitalion
Caivirus & Nation
Monday • April 8,11
Bowen
Continued from Page 1
CONTACT LENSES
from
Bausch & Lomb
Daily or Extended Wear, Tinted &C Toric (for astigmatism) available
$
79
00*
TWO PAIR
or
$
110
00*
FOUR PAIR
For Standard Daily Wear or Extended Wear Soft Contact Lenses
Plus Free Care Bat
00*
TWO PAIR
$99
For Standard Tinted Soft Contact Lenses
Call 846-0377 for Appointment
Tye Exam for Glasses or Contact Lenses $39°
CHARLES C. SCHROEPPEL O.D., EC.
DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY
505 University Dr. East,
Suite 101
College Station, TX 77840
4 Blocks East of Texas Ave. &
University Dr. Intersection
Dave House, The Battauon
Will Matthews, University President Ray Bowen's replacement for a day, kicks
back and takes a break from all of the commotion involved during his day as Texas
A&M president.
he said. “But a lot of students looked really shocked to
see me.
“The whole day was really a wonderful diversion
for me, and I also got to see what it was like to actual
ly sit in these classrooms.”
While Bowen was finding out what it was liketobe
a student again, Matthews was getting a firsthand
look at managing a major university.
“The presidential staff meeting in the morning
was a big eye opener,” he said. “This presidency is
not just about making a series of appointments. Yi
really have to think things through and do a lot
decision making.
“Even though the day was not as busy as usual, it
gave me a great idea of the time managements
volved. There just wasn’t a free second to spare.”
Bowen said he looks forward to participating in the
event in future years.
“When I heard of the idea, I thought it sounded
great, and I wanted to do it right away,” he said. ‘I
am very willing to do something like this again. lit
fact, it’s easy on me to take a break in the middle ot
the week.”
Kelly Hammack, a senior psychology major
United Way Pack member, said the project
mixed results.
“We didn’t make quite as much money as we
hoped for,” she said. “But we did get a lot of publicitj,
We plan to do this every year in the future.”
of U. 102, Nc
fM
Unabomber
Continued from Page 1
Grotz confirmed that agents were investi
gating whether Kaczynski had traveled to
the Sacramento area.
The New York Times reported Monday
that federal agents had uncovered hotel
records placing Kaczynski in Sacramento
on the same days that some of the Un-
abomber’s package bombs were mailed
from the city.
The report was attributed to unnamed
federal officials.
The last four bombs from the Unabomber
were mailed from Northern California: Two
bombs postmarked in Sacramento exploded
in June 1993, wounding one person in San
Francisco and another at Yale University in
New Haven, Conn.
A bomb mailed from San Francisco in
1994 killed a New Jersey advertising ex
ecutive. And a fourth bomb postmarked in
Oakland, Calif., exploded April 24, 1995,
killing a timber industry lobbyist in
Sacramento.
Years earlier, on Dec. 11, 1985, a man
was killed by a bomb he found near his
computer rental store in Sacramento.
Federal investigators tracking Kaczyn-
ski’s movements are trying to learn how
the former math professor, who had no vis
ible means of support, could get to other
states where the Unabomber’s bombs were
mailed or left.
They reportedly are checking whether he
rode buses to those states; two bus line em
ployees in Montana told the AP that Kaczyn
ski was a passenger numerous times.
Kaczynski, 53, was taken into custody at
his cabin near Lincoln, Mont., on Wednesday
and is being held without bail in a Helena
jail. He has been charged in federal court
with possession of bomb-making materials.
The charge is intended to keep Kaczyns
ki in custody while investigators build a
case against him for the Unabom attacks
that killed three people and injured 23 in
nine states over the past 18 years.
Hensley said FBI agents approached
him in March and showed him Kaczynski’s
photo.
“I recognized him right away,” he said.
Hensley described Kaczynski as “quiet
and intelligent.”
fr
Tony Bisceglie, the Washington lawyj
who acted as an intermediary betwei
David Kaczynski and the FBI, saidhewotili
hold a news conference at 10 a.m. Mondavi
Washington, D.C. The Kaczynski family
not attend the news conference and will hi
speak with reporters, he said.
U.S. attorneys from California, NewJei
sey, Montana and Utah were scheduled
meet Monday in Washington, D.C., to
cuss where to hold the Unabomber trial.
The Sacramento Bee has reported thatt:
ficials are leaning toward Sacramento as til
site because two of the killings were there
Former attorney general Dick Thoi
burgh said it is unlikely the case woulh
tried in state court, as California Gov.
Wilson has requested.
“The track record of criminal cases in
federal court is somewhat better than itis3
most state courts, and I think the
ment and the attorney general will t
more comfortable having it tried in
court,” 'Thornburgh said Sunday on ABO
“This Week With David Brinkley."
Thornburgh said Monday’s meetingals
will focus on whether Kaczynski should^
charged with most or all of the Du
abomber’s crimes.
Fe
REC SPORTSvv#***
SUMMER / FALL 1996 APPLICATION DUE MON v APRIL 15 BY51
Circle semester(s) for which you are applying
Intramurals • Fitness * Sport Clubs • Outdoor Adventures ; • Aquatics
TAMU Outdoors Spring *96
Trip
Date
Rating Register Fee
; Kayak Open Roll Session
Beach Camping Trip
| Canoeing Trip
I Kayak Roll Instructional Clinic i-
Windsurfing Fundamentals l
Kayak Workshop
[Break Trips
|j Backpacking & Rafting Smoky tits. Si
: ’ Backpacking-Grand Canyon i
Tail/SCUBA Bahamas
April 18
April 19-20
April 220-21
April 22
April 2S&28
April 27-28
April 1-15
April 1-15
April 1-15
April 8-18
April 8-22
April 8-22
$6*/8**
$40*/48**
$42*/50**
$I2*/I5**
$20*/24**
$54*/64** I
May 11-19
May 18-26
Aug. 17-23
B/l
B/l
B/l
now-Apr. 29 $3l5*/362**
now-Apr. 29 $275*/3l6**|
now-Jun;l5 $679
Wind
Surfing
August 25-28
The Battalion
013 Reed McDonald Building • Telephone: (409) 845-3313 • Fax: (409) 845-2647
^kikik STAFF APPLICATION -k^kik
Name:
Number of hours you will take in Summer:
Expected graduation (semester):
Only
$20
*
•Student? & (acuity with Ret Memberships
ps •^faculty/staff without Rec Memberships and Bryart/College Station Community Members
r FP.MpF' (Bjteginaer-wjiliresiioprevioiisexpentiiceietheMlivity i f gr more information about outdoor clinic »nd trips hop in the TAMU Outdoors'
(l) liuefmedjateTiejijins prior eipeneiia and/or initrectiee \ facility, located behind the Rec Center and facing Olsen Field. CaU4!-45U
- - :- —
Join TAMU Outdoors for
an introduction to the
exciting sport of
Windsurfing! Classroom
session is Thurs., April
25, 7pm and hands-on
| practice is **Sun., April
28, Register now. Class
size is limited.
Phone number(s):
Major:
a. If you have another job, what is it?:
Classification:
b. How many work hours per week?
c. Will you keep it if hired?
Place a check beside the position(s) you are applying for.
If applying for more than one position, then number them in order of preference.
*S2U for noii-Kcc members
dale change from
Sat. 27 to Sim. 2H
Sport Clubs
Run Tliru TLeTines
cilurclcsij, ( 20,
Sam at I /ieSMiia ^ 'inetjarcl
Hniry Fees
$12 if postmarked by Apr. 12
$15 ifrecieved on or before Apr.19
$18 6:30-7:30am raee day Apr. 20
Contact the Rec Center Member Services Desk
for more information
Registration Dates
Sport
Register
Fee
Putt-Putt Golf Doubles
Apr. 1 - Apr. 9
**
Frisbee Golf
Apr. 8 - Apr. 16
Free
Fun Run
Apr. 8- Apr. 18
Free
Race Walk
Apr. 8-Apr. 18
Free
Baseball Hitting
Apr. 8- Apr. 16
Free
Softball Hitting
April 8- April 16
Free
Round of Golf at Putt-Rutt
Feature Programs At The Red
Golf lessons
Classes still Open!
Learn to golf and enjoy the out-of-doors.
Apri 16,18, 23, 25 Tues. & Thurs.
Classes meet at Penberthy Golf
Range across from Olsen Field
Only $25 for four classes.
$35 for non-Rec Members.
Lifeguard Certification
At the Re( Center Hatatorium April 19-il
Battalion positions are listed under their respective desks. Below the position is a brief
description of what the job entails ...
AGGIELIFE DESK
SPORTS DESK
OPINION DESK
Sportswriter
Writer
Sports stories
Feature stories
Columns
Page designer
Columnist
Sports page design
Entertainment stories
Feature stories
Movie/Music Reviews
Columnist
Column writing
occasional Editorial writing
CITY DESK
Column writing
Page designer
Reporter
NIGHT NEWS DESK
I
I
Copy editor
Editing all stories
Page designer
Editing news stories
Designing news pages
Aggielife page design
VISUALIZATION ARTS
Front page news
Other news stories
Feature stories
DESK
PHOTO DESK
Strip cartoonist
Daily cartoon production
Editorial cartoonist
I RADIO DESK
I
Cartoon design for all sections
Graphic artist
Photographer
Feature pictures
News and sports photos
Picture developing
I
Staff
Prepare news for show
Participate in radio talk show
Graphic elements, design
Web page designer
Web page design
ALL POSITIONS
ARE
PAID
Please answer the following questions.
Fn.
Sat
Sun.
5pm-9:30pm
8am-lpm, 2-9pm
9am-l pm. 2-9pm
Includes American Red Cross lifeguard training, CPR for
the professional rescuer, and first aid. Certain skills
required. For more information, contact the Rec Center
Members Services Desk. Register April 8-18.
SHO for Rec Members
\on-Rcc Members eant.iet the Members Sen tees Desk lor m/orm.itmn.
1. Why do you want to work at The Battalion; what do you hope to accomplish?
2. What qualifies you for the position(s) for which you are applying? List any work, class, campus or other
experience, along with anything else you want us to know about your abilities, goals and interests.
3. Critique the section(s), i.e. Opinion, Photo, in The Battalion for which you are applying. What doyoulfc
what could be better, what could be changed, what do you think is bad?
4. Please list your extracurricular activities.
5. Please attach samples of your writing, designs or photos. Submissions can include papers, short stories or
anything you think might display your talents.
The Battalion is an equal opportunity employer and is committed lo
diversity. All A&M students are encouraged to apply regardless of age,
gender, race or sexual orientation.
Heather I
The Battalk
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