MAY GRADS
If you ordered a 1996 Aggieland
yearbook and will not be on cam
pus this fall to pick it up, you can
have it mailed. You should stop
by the 6tudent Publications busi
ness office, room 230 Peed
McDonald building, between 8:30
a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday, and pay a $6.50 mailing
and handling fee. Yearbooks must
be picked up within one semester
of the publication date, and they
will not be held, nor will they be
mailed, without payment of the
mailing and handling fee.
Graduation Day
Extended Hours Friday
and Saturday
Best Quality in Town
Best Value
Guaranteed Product
10% OFF Diploma Framing
with this coupon
HOBBY LOBBY.
CREATIVE CENTER • STORE #65
1200 Harvey College Station, Tx. 77840
(409) 696-6188
Avoid the summer
MELTDOWN
■ «
and give yourself some credit, too!
Attention: students in Amarillo for the
summer—Amarillo College
offers summer Telecourses.
Fully transferable, televised courses
provide cooling relief to the summer
meltdown. You can sit in the
comfortable coolness of your living
room and watch KACV-TV instead
of meeting daily classes during each
summer term.
See the Telecourse Bulletin in the
summer Class Schedule or call the
Registrar at (806) 371-5030 or the
Telecourse Hotline at (806) 371-5416.
Amarillo College does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national
origin, sex, age, religion or disability in its educational programs, activities or
employment policies.
Summer I - June 4-July 20,1996
Registration June 3
GOVT 4333-050
Government of the United States
HIST 3373-050
History of the United States I
PSYCH 3113-050
General Psychology
SOCIO 4373-050
Social Principles and Institutions
Summer II - July 15-Aug. 16,1996
Registration July 11
GOVT 4343-050
Government of Texas and the U.
HIST 3383-050
History of the United States II
PSYCH 4153-050
Child Psychology
PHYED 3383-050
Concepts of Healthful Living
S.
ROCKIN' & RACIN'AT THE
E3<pN
SUPERFU
M
Texas World speedway
May 3-5. I99G
The world's best sports cars and drivers are returning to
Bryan-College Station for the EXXON SUPERFLO* 500.
Three days of 200 mph action featuring exotic, open-cockpit
Exxon World SportsCars SM and high-tech Exxon Supreme GT
cars from Ferrari, Ford. BMW, Oldsmobile Aurora & Porsche.
YOUR RACE TICKET IS GOOD FOR FREE LIVE MUSIC IN THE INFIELD:
Saturday Night
CANDLEBOX
PUSHMONKEY
Sunday Night
MARK CHESNUTT
LOS LOBOS
BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW!
Buy Tickers nose at all Ticketmaster Ticket Centers.
Cluirt’e by Phone and Race Information: <409) 690-7763
Super Ticket (3-day reserved Grandstand, Infield, Garage. Parking & Concerts) $50.00
Weekend Ticket (3-day admission to Grandstand. Infield & Concerts) $25.00
Sunday Only Ticket (admission to Grandstand, Infield & Concerts) $20.00
Saturday Only Ticket (admission to Grandstand. Infield & Concerts) $15.00
Garage Pass (per day, admission to Garage area) $5.00
EXCITEMENT ALL WEEKEND LONG!
Friday, May 3
FREE
ADMISSION!
8:00 am - 6:30 pm
Practice & Qualifying
Saturday, May 4
8:00 am - 12:00 noon
Practice & Qualifying
12:00 noon
6-Hour 1MSA Endurance
Championship Race
Post-Race Concert:
PUSHMONKEY
Sunday, Mays
Race Times
10:00 arp - Barber Dodge
I 1:00 am - Slick 50 Pro Series
12:30 pm -
EXXON SUPERFEO" 500
(lor Exxon World SporisC;irs"7Ex.xon
Supreme GT Series)
Post-Race Concert:
MARK CHESNUTT
you go-go on that BYU trip p ar
Amy
Uptmor
Sports Goddess
I think I’m getting out of here at
the right time, because all hell is
about to break loose.
I’m graduating next week, so I
(hopefully) won’t be around to wit
ness A&M’s entrance into the Big
12, and what could possibly be the
demise of Aggie spirit as we know it.
You see, what most of the 42,999
people here who are blinded with
red-ass don’t realize is that Aggie
spirit is, for the most part, a mar
riage of convenience. We pack the
stands of Kyle Field when the
weather is nice and the team is win
ning. We made the road trip to the
Colorado game because it was a
novelty and, face it, it was a good
excuse to skip Friday classes.
The rest of the traditional Aggie
road trips, like Baylor and Texas
Tech, have always been afternoon
drives, and we could crash with our
friends from high school who are
scattered at other SWC schools if
we didn’t feel like driving back.
There were parties to go to after the
game, and we usually won.
I can’t wait to see how many of
you maroon-bleeding school skip
pers haul your asses up to Utah to
see us knock heads with BYU and
party all night afterwards in Salt
Lake City.
Yeah, right. If the beer isn’t
flowing, the Aggies aren’t going. I’ve
been here for four years. I’ve regret
tably learned these things.
I’m sure many people will brave
missed tests and the wrath of state
troopers this year to see the Aggies
lose (sorry, be outscored) mercilessly
to Big I2ers like Kansas, but the
her when Notre Dame’s fansj
ed “overrated” when we»'«
ting shamelessly beaten
1993 Cotton Bowl,
mi hating. I have a feeling
only going to get worse,
After a few years, j*
probably rise to a positioi
nance in the Big 12,Ill
this will happen, because^
have a really good team,
ing to take a lot of time and
ment. We’ve never playei
this good more than once
nati
Erin
Fitzgeha
Jut:
"I can't wait to see how many of you maroon-blee
skippers haul your asses up to Utah to see us knock head
with BYU and party all night afterwards in Salt LakeCit)
Experienced Milk
novelty of driving 3,000 miles every
other weekend will fade away after
a year or so.
I wish I could honestly say that,
after four years of being “on the in
side” of this world-class University,
that I believe Aggie spirit is some
thing more than an excuse to get to
gether and party and act obnoxious
ly because our football team is bet
ter than everyone else’s.
For the next few years, though,
barring any miracles, it’s going to be
the other teams’ fans who will be
acting obnoxious and partying be
cause their team is better. I remem-
ter, and we've usually
Of course, it’s the Aggie fc
will need the most adjustiii pened the d
cause less than fair
ahead. Most of the sti
have reveled in good Aggie ^Buddies. The
cause the football team hasn’t understa:
tionally-ranked as 1
been attending A&M.
We’ll just have to waits
how often the student sett Jewsweek re
Kyle Field (or the visitor'sss iat the maj
the Big 12 schools’
packed with screaming men
ang! T
in my 1
Whe
randmothei
AMY I'm ad walked!
without hold
le, my gran
Well, I woul
here until h
ant to go o:
dth the Yat
Times ha\
dit-fians believe
! ill-manner
the 12th Man after we’ve gilo citizens tl
on a season or two.
j a serious pro
ad teachers
Tech first, Aggies third at final SWC m
aildren are
Staff and Wire Reports
And out of the wreck ... came
Texas Tech.
As it has done seemingly all
year regardless of sport, Texas
Tech University claimed another
Southwest Conference champi
onship Sunday, grabbing first
place in the final men’s SWC Golf
Tournament by shooting a final
round of 283.
The Red Raiders finished with
a three-day total of 880, followed
by Southern Methodist at 883
and Texas A&M at 885. Un
ranked Tech stunned a field of
top national competitors includ
ing No.4 TCU, No. 6 Texas and
No. 20 A&M.
It was the Red Raiders’ first
SWC Men’s Golf title since 1971
and only their third ever. The
win also snapped Texas’ string of
seven straight titles.
Tech’s Bryan Novoa and
SMU’s Hank Kuehne tied for the
individual title at 213. Novoa
was Tech’s first individual cham
pion since 1967.
The Aggies placed four individ
ual competitors in the top 15 —
more than any other team. Lead
ing the way was senior Dru Feni-
tnore — one of last year’s co-cham-
pions — who finished sixth with a
score of 220.
“All of us are very disappointed,
but we gave some good efforts,”
Fenimore said. “From the time I
came to Texas A&M, all I Wanted
to do was a win a SWC Golf
Championship.”
Also finishing in the top 15 for
the Aggies were Jeff Brown
(eighth at 221), Tim McMillan
(14th at 224) and Miguel del Angel
(also 14th at 224). A&M freshman
Ty Cox finished 36th with a 239.
Texas A&M Head Coach Bob
eir elders. 1
ent businef
evocative t
iser, like Ca
Ellis attempted to sunul^ display ki
nal SWC go-around. I However,
“It was a very tough8° Hel
said. “I think we lost it ii: p'rfw 0 Agj;
round when we took ant ,anners am
seven. We can’t afford ti! r are comrr
hers like that.” round Aggii
Ellis also defended! Aggie men
performance on the last 16 ooor for a
competition. After sfe: 'Sj^wardth
rounds of 66 and 75, Bm a bus ' 9 c ™
lapsed to an 80 on the ill J . m «tK:;i!lv
and slipped out of content ,eir sea ^ s
the individual title. ^re are eve
“Look what happened ’Hogize to v
Norman in the final roue: word sh f
Masters,” Ellis said. 7: 0fc ™fe-
player in the world shoot P ro P er X-
watched Jeff play as hr
couW today.
thanhedoes ,,stick-paint
ttnsreallywasigrol ,j A ;
ment for as. These ™* s u ,ri, , lts „
hard as they could, andt and „ no ,
all champions in my mind | essors p are ’ n
Order any T-shirt and take $ 10 OFF any Sweats!
Hey Ags, you can now get some high quality, officially licensed A&M gear without the bookstore prices. Our T
on the highest quality 100% T-shirts ivailabl
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irts are constructed from heavyl^Sht, 95%
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ent tokens i
dueling an e
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It must ha
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ention the 1
the dark.
Aggies, in ]
iffer from th
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The attitud
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SHIPPING AND HANDLING
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S$3,000.
As gradual
TOTALJ^ eland, their:
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SERVED DAILY 4 RM. TIL 6:30 P.M.
AGED ANGUS SIRLOIN
A 9oz. heavy aged Angus sirloin.
BUTTERMILK CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
Fresh round steak, dipped in a buttermilk batter and lightly fried,
served with your choice of ranch fries or uptown mashed potatoes.
GRILLED CHICKEN
A seasoned boneless chicken breast cooked to PERFECTION
and topped with our grilled pan onions.
BABY BACK RIBS
A full rack of the most tender and tasty BBQ ribs in Texas.
FRESH SALMON
Fresh salmon marinated in bourbon, brown sugar and spices.
Grilled in lemon sauce. T-Bone Catches ‘em himself.
All items above include hot bread and house salad with your choice
of baked potato, Uptown mashed potatoes or ranch steak fries.
809 E. UNIVERSITY 84o^
and impc
iraduate, you
ito the masse
t that there
bns. The real
ianners in th
pect and inch
Our missior
Puls the path
We must pr
thing antiqv
Acting eldens
dy’s chair be
laint. It’s pol
>at parents h
jjji fttir children
I If we begin 1
children m
yj; j* a ’am,” and “t
Jether, we si
Respect and
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^e, there’ll b
•' minors. B
shock, perl
a nation'
0W ha r-dos ar
10!
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|frhaps the co
can tag
Er in Fitzg
poli