Coiffures et Nails Aiagnifique
Yvonne Pollard-Owner/Educator/Technician
Debbie Palmos-Licensed Dermalogist/Technician
Laura Anderson-Hair Stylist
Sabrina Greer-Technician
Today, more than ever before, a person’s groomed appearance depends on a good hair cut and much more.
“Coiffures et Nails Magnifique” is located at 1055 Texas Ave. S., Suite 100 (next to Chili’s) phone 694-8846.
Yvonne, Debbie, Laura, and Sabrina are professionals who “offer exceptional quality of service to meet all of your
beauty needs” and make themselves available to accommodate your busy schedule. Yvonne Pollard, owner, has had
3 years experience as an educator and instructor on artificial nail application and products. Bryan High School and
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tions Yvonne has educated students. Yvonne is well known as an advocate of the most modern beauty techniques in
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are just a few of the services the salon provides. The moment you step into “Coiffures et Nails Magnifique” you know
you are being served by people who know how to treat each customer special by attending to their individual beau
ty needs. “Coiffures et Nails Magnifique also specializes in Permanent Cosmetics (microscopic pigment implanta
tion) by licensed dermalogist Debbie Palmos who has over 5 years experience as a dermalogist. Permanent Make-up,
more commonly referred, is becoming a must for saving time in eyeliner, lipliner, and eyebrow makeup application
and also much kinder to the budget in the long run. Waxing, ear piercing, brow and lash tinting, and makeovers are
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Call today and make your appointment or feel free to just walk in.
If you can’t own the school...
How about an Aggieland?
1997 Aggieland
available now
Fee Option 16 on Touch Tone Registration
or come by room 012 Reed McDonald.
Aggielands are only $30 plus tax.
Previous years are also available in room 012 of
Reed McDonald.
Improv
Continued from Page 3
then just when you think they (the
other members) didn’t get it,
someone picks up the baton and
carries it on.”
Dan Grimm, a member of
Freudian Slip and junior theater
major, said the group has grown
closer through the many hours
the team has spent together, such
as a time they were in a car dri
ving back from performing at
Fish Camp.
“The other day, a group of us
were in the car together coming
back from Fish Camp, and Emily
randomly started speaking in a hill
billy accent,” Grimm said.
“Suddenly I became ‘Billy Bob,’ and
everyone started taking on parts
like ‘Ma’ and ‘Pa,’ and we went for
half an hour in the car improvising
as these white trash characters.”
Besides the need to have basic
intelligence and funny nature,
Grimm said acting ability is
important for the improv group,
He said the majority of the
Freudian Slip cast has acting expe
rience from high school or college.
“We do scene work," Grimm
said. “If two people on stage are
playing high school slackers, we
have to really, sell and convince
the audience. Acting does this.”
One area of difficulty many
members of Freudian Slip deal
with is trying not to be too funny.
Alexander said the actors must
resist the temptation to steal the
spotlight during performances.
“In a show, you are working
with others, not against them,”
he said. “You can’t pull the
spotlight. Sometimes you
could say something that is
rip-roar funny but even
though you might get laughs, a
lot of faith (with the other
members) would be lost.”
Trying to be funny is not as
funny as just being true to
real life circumstances,
Alexander said.
“(The scenes) are a lot more
smooth than people think,” he
said. “It’s not a whole lot of
chaos when you get started. It
makes it harder if you think
too intensely about it.”
Members of the Freudian
Slip cast said joking is definite
ly not the way to get a laugh.
"Anyone can do a joke,”
Grimm said. "We don’t do
Tim Moog, The Battalion
Freudian Slip members at work.
Mentors
continued from Page 3
Milburn said.
“It’s hard for me to believe that
only that number of students
need help in an academic year,”
she said. "I’d like for all students to
know that we’re here and we care.”
The mentors have targeted the
New Student Conferences to
increase awareness of their ser
vice and will have a table at MSC
Open House. The World Wide Web
page will soon have a complete
listing of Mentors and a resource
manual with places for troubled
students to find help.
“I think word is getting out that
we exist, but the service isn’t
being used nearly as much as
we’ve liked,” Milburn said.
Most mentors feel they are
accomplishing something impor
tant to students and themselves,
Bassichis said.
Philpot said when she was first
asked to be a mentor, she imme
diately wanted to participate.
“I just knew I wanted to be
Page
Monday* September 2,15!
Tradi
jokes. The hardest thing is try
not to be funny.
“It doesn’t always have to
funny character. You can pla,
honest, not an odd ball chat|Continued ft
ter. Then you (the audience)
be like, ‘Oh my god, that
pened to me last week!’Tryin|
be honest and be like yoursi
the most funny.”
Grimm said it is often
“In one perfor
mance I wasi
gynecologist and
then later a priest,
Dan Grimm
Freudian Slip Member
Cai
hi ioesn’t depict
Ron Sass
ftifcesidence Life
here is a need
to act inde
"People do
hat they won
:elves,” Sasset
o convey this
groups.”
cii jle i
n
ACUL1
Continued f
“I could p
bent for a F
lenging not to burst out laugh ^ a PP*
or, stale. “ of lhose ' ”
“In one performance, hv;
2!
teachers, 50
researchers .
at both
those 10.”
Applicants
about the
gynecologist and then lats
priest,” he said.
"1 started to crack up, an
was facing the back wall
have to try not to laugh, just-,, .
comedy shows. You have lot
a straight face, but it’sveryht
Grimm said the troupenx
hers recognize the fundame:
purpose is having fun
“It’s a lot of work anddriilh'
to accomplish a group mi: (
Grimm said.
“But work is fun. VVhei
starts to get tedious we prol
should quit. You’re suppose:
the position,
Oberhelm;
are particul;
merit pay inc
which has be
exas Legisla
years. Resean
decreasing, a
u cern for appli
^ Prospectiv
give the audience and yourte ™ nu b"m pi
good show." ^ An S e 'es
are concernec
spouses will I
helpful,” she said.
Dr. Ben Welch, a mentor
teaches in the College of Busie
said he loves what he does.
“My proudest moments
when someone thanks me
being me,” Welch said. “Tit.
like that make myjobworthit
Bassichis said he has ad
goal for the future of
KYMentors program.
“I hope that the program
eventually become unneces
because every faculty membere.
to be a mentor,” Bassichis said
On The Side
of A&M
You’ll never have to go far to find one of our five
convenient locations, including our University Center directly
across from campus. We offer a variety of checking accounts to fit your
specific needs, in addition to student loans, eight ATM locations and
The American Card, with your choice of VISA® or MasterCard®.
FIRST
BANK~
Aggie Owned. Aggie Strong. Aggie Proud.
Main Office: 1111 Briarcrest Dr. 260-4300 Convenience Center: 1660 Briarcrest Dr. 260-4300 Downtown Center: 201 S. Texas Ave. 260-4350
University Center: 711 University Dr. 260-4333 South College Station Center: 2717 Texas Ave. S. 260-4360
http://www.first-american-bank.com
Come Meet Our ^
Circle of Friends
Alpha Phi
Open House
Mon. Sept. 2
Rudder 510
7:30 p.m.
Call Anna @ 694-6945
for more information
* Refreshments will he served
N| ! )r >etarv-
f Jr oducM