Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1996)
(T^ The women of Kappa Alpha Theta would like to ^ congratulate Theta Class '96 on their new membership Rachel Alsup Jennifer Andrews Catherine Armstrong Ashley Baker Emily Bell Christi Berg Krista Beville Joslyn Brown Laura Buchanan Mandy Campbell Emily Chaudoir Sarah Conkling Aimee Conlee Annie Cowart Amy Craig Carolyn Crain Lindsay Daigle Payton Eagleton Lauren Elford Danielle Elliston Katie Elmore Kate Fly U\af2.f2a cz^-j-dfifia Shannon Glover Suzanne Goodman Aimee Grimm Sara Hagood Haley Hall Stephanie Harper Jenna Hartman Lacey Inselmann Laura Jennings Lindsay Jewett Brenda Jones Suzanne King Chrissy Koon Krissy Lasky Angie Leeth Kate Malefyt Jill Martinson Christen Mathews Sarah Matthews Lori McClenan Ali McKenney Courtney Melder Rachel Metcalf Ashlee Moore Jenny Morris Mary Ellen Murphy Ashley Oatman Hollie Oden Jessica Page Sara Parry April Pavliek Ashley Perricone Madelyn Pratt Whitney Reaugh Chelsea Reed Megan Richter Kelsey Roberts Sloane Ryan Kim Svatek Rachel Tache Julie Taylor Kelsey Temple Kelli Thompson Bonnie Thurmond Angela Tocquigny Lisa Vitulli Courtney Wiggins Courtney Williams Corise Wright A G GIE LIF E Wednesday • Septemberll You've been part of the SOLUTION for too long . . . Is a presentation of MSC Town Hal! dedicated to the glorious struggle for free expression, free performance art. and free cheese for all stt x-triAif othiTLg We need you. We need singers, actors, musicians. jugglers, comics, psychics. poets, fire ffin- rem contortionists, retro acts, piercers, wrestlers, songwriters, puppeteers, rnagicians, accordian players, garage bands, ventriloquists, dancers, snake charmers^s^r^qu^t^t^.plat^ipinners, sword swallowers, organ grinders, rappers, skankers, tribute bands, yodelers, drag queens, filmmakers get the idea? Call today! Ask for Chris or Novey! 693 397 47 <z^tcC Sufefeie*ne*tt& *FAT BURNER $ 3.25; s 4.85 STRAWBERRIES, BANANA, ORANGE JUICE, FAT BURNERS, PROTEIN POWDER .2 g. FAT 225 CAL. *STRAWNANA s 2.75; s 4.10 STRAWBERRIES, BANANA, NON-FAT MILK, VANILLA, PROTEIN POWDER .6 g. FAT 219 CAL. ‘HAWAIIAN DELIGHT *2.75; *4.10 PAPAYA, BANANA, PROTEIN POWDER, COCONUT PINEAPPLE 1.9 g. FAT 295 CAL. ‘LIGHT-N-CREAMY *2.95; *4.40 NON-FAT YOGURT, BANANA, STRAWBERRIES, PROTEIN POWDER. .8 g. FAT 250 CAL. ‘GRAPE APE *3.25; *4.85 GRAPE, BANANA, STRAWBERRIES, PAPAYA PROYEIN POWDER 1 g. FAT 250 CAL. ‘ENERGY BOOSTER *3.25; *4.85 ORANGE JUICE, BANANA, WHEAT GERM, PROTEIN POWDER, CARBO FUEL, STRAWBERRIES, AMINO ACIDS 1.2 g. FAT 270 CAL. ‘ROCKET FUEL *3.25; *4.85 STRAWBERRIES, ORANGE JUICE, PROTEIN POWDER, NATURAL CAFFEINE STIMULATORS .7 g. FAT 200 CAL. ‘MUSCLE BEACH POWER *3.95; *5.90 NON-FAT MILK, WHEAT GERM, BANANA, STRAWBERRIES, AMINO ACIDS, PROTEIN POWDER, CARBO FUEL, VANILLA 1.9 g. FAT 345 CAL. ‘ANABOLIC ACCELERATOR *3.95; *5.90 NON-FAT MILK, ANABOLIC ACTIVATOR, BANANA, CARBO FUEL, FAT BURNERS, STRAW BERRIES, AMINO ACIDS 1.6 g. FAT 345 CAL. ‘BULK UP *3.45; *5.15 BANANA, WHEAT GERM, NON-FAT YOGURT, NON-FAT MILK, AMINO ACIDS, CARBO FUEL, WEIGHT GAIN POWDER (CHOC. OR VAN.) 3.7 g. FAT 567 CAL. ‘POST WORKOUT *3.95; *5.90 ORANGE JUICE, PINEAPPLE, STRAWBERRIES, ION EXCHANGE PROTEIN, AMINO ACIDS, VANADYL SULFATE, CREATINE .9 g. FAT 250 CAL'. *PRE WORKOUT *3.95; *5.90 ORANGE JUICE, STRAWBERRIES, CARBO FUEL, AMINO ACIDS, NATURAL CAFFEINE STIMULATORS, MUSCLE MASS STIMULATING INGREDIENTS .4 g. FAT 295 CAL. ‘TROPICAL TREAT *2.95; *4.40 STRAWBERRIES, PAPAYA, BANANA, PINEAPPLE, ORANGE JUICE .3 g. FAT 285 CAL. ‘APPLE PIE *4.45; *6.65 MET-Rx, APPLE JUICE, GRAHAM CRACKERS, CINNAMON 3.2 g. FAT 390 CAL. ‘AND MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM MET-Rx 20 pk. $34.95 NO TAX 60 PK. $99.95 NO TAX CREATINE 150 gm. $ 19.95 300 gm. $ 39.95 600 gm. $ 69.95 1200 gm. $ 99.95 WEIGHT GAINER 8lbs. $ 25.95 HEAVY WEIGHT GAINER 900 7lbs. $ 36.95 CYBERGENICS QUICKTRIM 14-DAY $ 24.95 CYBERTRIM $ 41.95 BODYBUILDING $ 74.95 TWIN LAB RIPPED FUEL $ 23.95 120 caps AMINO FUEL 1.9lbs. $ 19.95 FAT BURNER 16oz $ 14.95 EAS PRODUCTS: Myoplex 20 pk. s 38.95 NO TAX Phosphagen 100 gm. $ 19.95 210 gm. $ 35.95 325 gm. $ 45.95 510 gm. $ 59.95 GKG $ 24.95 V2G $ 29.95 HMB s 32.95 NEO-LEAN $ 40.95 Phosphagain Ig. $ 47.95 sm. $ 27.95 HP $ 41.95 $ 24.95 Buy a large Phosphagain & receive a 100 gram bottle of Phosphagen absolutely free! Expires 9/24/96 DHEA 90 Tabs $ 32.95 180 Tabs $ 59.95 Designer Whey Protein 2lb. $ 32.95 SO& SwtMtJtce' f 0% any ttottraefoentOeletl atit/l ad fitotfaefo <va6, ad 505 E. University (next to Fox & Hound) 846-6202 Mon.- Thurs. 10 a.m.-IO p.m. Fri. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Slat. & Sun. 12 noon - 8 p.m. Ne Christie Brinkley to marry a fourth time in Long Island Pearl Jam fans face tickepoman \ troubles at sold-out show NEW YORK (AP) — No marriage on a mountain this time for supermodel Christie Brinkley. She will tie the knot for the fourth time this weekend in a small ceremony at her Long Island home, the New York Post reported Tues day. Peter Cook, a 37-year-old nev er-married architect, popped the question in August after several months of dating Brinkley. The Post said husband No. 2, Billy Joel, may attend the wedding. Brinkley, 42, divorced developer Richard Taubman last year. The two were married in ski boots in 1994 at Telluride, a Col orado ski resort, a few months after they survived a helicopter crash. Brinkley Miss America gets acquainted with living in the limelight SEATTLE (AP) — In the latest ticket! Pearl Jam, shoving matches broke out amongf ing to get into the grunge band’s first hometc cert in nearly three years. Fans waited two hours to enter the soltkj Monday night, even after the doors opened, first concert in a 12-city North American tour. “I’ve had to wait forever,” Alan Berth saidcj minute wait to pick up his tickets. “This isajoke.'| “Bring back Ticketmaster," Jane Sams said, mind the surcharge if I don’t have to wait." Pearl Jam has boycotted Ticketmaster for tw saying the company’s surcharge makes tickets: pensive for the band’s teen-age fans. The band in 1994 decided to tour without Tick! ter but canceled the plans after learning it wo easy. Last year, the band toured in smaller cit out help from Ticketmaster. On Monday, the tickets were distributed bi| Tours and Ticketing, a Philadelphia company. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Tara Dawn Holland says becoming Miss America was out of her hands — or anyone else’s — and she told her rivals so. “As I told the girls here, Miss America 1997 was chosen before we were born,” Holland said. “I hap pened to be the fortunate and blessed one that got the crown.” The 23-year-old Miss Kansas, crowned Miss Ameri ca in Atlantic City, N.J., on Saturday night, is getting used to the Northeast. “Right now I’m in New York and from my hotel room I hear the sirens and cars honking at each oth er all the time,” she said. In Kansas, “everybody was so nice. And nobody honked their horns.” 'ATE COLLEi ear-old woma cut spread c lie of the Peru pus Tuesday a rifle, killing nding anothe :ed while tryin (Ilian Bobbin y Reserve tr ntances said tal problems Irazy Jill,” wa ous conditr nd suffered ii student who and knocked 1 o immediat against Ro ime resident not a student, olice gave nc ting and said /her victims, nbbins spree grass and pos t of the studt t least five she lone) Pearl Jam Giannetti T feel like I give birth to continued from Page 3 Now, Father Giannetti has moved to his present position, as pastor of Our Lady of Mercy, where he continues to bridge gaps with in the surrounding Ar gentine community. His pastorate position in cludes overlooking a school and a radio station that broadcasts music, news, sports and Sunday services. The church also caters to 350 families in nearby slums, feeding them and making efforts to keep their children off drugs. Giannetti said he enjoys working with the people. them,” he said. “I’m also a part of the Christ-growing process in themselves.” Giannetti said A&M taught him how to take responsibility for his parish and helped him be come appointed as an Ecumeni cal Delegate, in which he over looks the Archdiocese of Buenos Aires’ relations with other churches in the city. “A&M was a good experience to get to know a world wide spec trum of people,” he said. “It also taught me to know other Christ ian religions and other religions.” Twenty-four years after his graduation, Giannetti returned to the United States to attend a seminar in New York and lo his beloved alma mater. Since lie was in College Smith, the state tion for a day, he had to visit his old haunts, thoug said he was amazed by changes on campus. “There are more girls, said. "There weren’t thai® ladruple its curr .UBBOCK (Ai as Tech Unive Tuesday, his fi ltd "interim” pi "Our No. 1 pric getting it off ti ected appoii 100-student un Chancellor Joh ntofTech’s med Haragan stresse Montford, are tool’s endowme compete, he s e century. when I was here.” While he hurried toanini Endowment m view with the Texas Aggie'T tairsand profes zine, Giannetti left wordsol iswillbe on sch vice for A&M students. I “We’ve done a “Think about what youiipe very highest li life for; no one pops intowgoodajobfor the tence for nothing,” ht • Sentiment for “Don’t think about being t vet sally favorable in engineering or ag,hcultiiC v "Obviously, the think ‘What can 1 doiorodietflgptmistic,”said F