Call off the search for inadequate
entertainment this Friday night.
Haven't you heard? Freudian Slip is back!
Friday, Sept. 27
Rudder Theater @ 9 p.m.
Tickets are on sale at the MSC Box Office.
$4 in advance & $5 the night of the show
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Finance.
You’re not done blazing your trail. Not by a longshot. Being a success in school is just the first step.
Beginning a successful career is your next. Starting with branch banking, for over 140 years, Wells Fargo has
pioneered the way people bank. And now, in an age where banking by mail, ATM usage, and telephone
banking are common practices, we are looking towards the future with 24'hour cyber-banking, merging with
the superhighway, and moving into the supermarket.
So as you venture into the uncharted territories of the professional world, consider a company that shares
the same innovative visions and pioneering values as you. Explore the new frontier of career opportunities at
Wells Fargo. We will be on campus for the following:
BA Information Reception
BA Interviews
Tues., Oct. 1st
Mon., Oct. 28th
6:30pm - 8:00pm
8:30am - 5:00pm
J. Earl Rudder Conference Center, Room 401
Career Center
• PERSONAL. BANKING OFFICERS
• BANKING CENTER MANAGERS
• OPERATIONS ANALYSTS
• RELATIONSHIP MANAGER DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
Stop by the Career Placement Center today to schedule an appointment with our Representatives.
WELLS FARGO
EOE, M/F/O/V
Thursday • September!
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A dump truck rolled over one vehicle and struck another when its breaks:
failed Wednesday.
The truck, heading east on University Drive, was unable to stop attheSpi
Loop intersection and swerved to avoid hitting the cars already stoppedat5|
light. Once the truck entered the intersection it collided with two vehicles.
Minor injuries were reported.
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Continued from Page 1
Continued from Page 1
“We have what we call a five-year accounting pro
gram,” English said, “after which, students are eligible
to become Certified Public Accountants.
“We have a lot of students taking second degrees
which entail about 30 more hours,” she said. “We also
have a lot of double majors.”
English also said attending summer school and be
ing on academic probation can affect a students’ abil
ity to graduate on time.
“Some students don’t choose to go to summer
school,” she said. “And some don’t clear for gradua
tion because of GPR.”
Jeanne Rierson, director of engineering student
programs, said students in the college of engineering
tend to graduate with more than the basic 137 hours.
“Most have about 150,” she said.
For example, some extra hours are from prerequi
site courses which do not apply to one’s major, but
are required before students can take upper-level
classes.
“There is a move in the College of Engineering to
lower the amount of required hours in the hopes that
in the future students will be able to graduate in four
years,” she said.
However, the college always encourages students
to participate in summer internships or co-op for two
or three semesters. This can add another year to the
expected graduation date.
Sheppard said students should see an academic
counselor as soon as possible to help plan their de
gree.
“Not all courses are offered every semester,” she
said. “If you paint yourself into a corner, you may
have to wait another semester to get that class.”
Groff said student athletes shofi
advantage of professional career op|
nities if any should come their wave
college.
Even though a professionalcaifj
move during college would hurttlM y rce . & -
tution’s graduation percentage, y
he always encourages the athletes
come back to receive a degree.
jalax
In 1989, the National Consortiumify
Academics and Sports was i
offer ways for student athletes to coa
plete their degrees.
Students who turn professional,^flowered Eart
then decide to return to schooltoeara urstsof very 1
degree, are given partial financial aid umpeda puzz
However, they must return to '
“It’svery diffi
in six years of their originalenrota tod,"said nl
The athletes that receive the financial c
must complete 10 hours of either cc
munity or campus service workei
week.
Athletes may also take courses at. sorbed by
other institution in the city where they
competing professionally.
Dr. Karl Mooney, A&M associateati
ic director for academic affairs, saidyoc | tter anc j
athletes are being lured bythemoneyi
professional sports offer. In most!
stances, he said, the athletes do not s
ceed because they lack the maturityoi
cause they are underdeveloped play
“For the ones that are successful,
stand out,” Mooney said.
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Continued from Page 1
engineering and architecture, said he did not know
the money was missing. He said McNeill was fired
for poor performance.
“She (McNeill) was fired for failure to per
form,” Moore said. “She had been warned a cou
ple of times and it was our opinion she was do
ing a rotten job.”
Moore never gave McNeill permission to make
any deposits.
Bryan Attorney Kyle Davis is representing Mc
Neill. He said he does not think McNeill will have to
serve time behind bars.
“She (McNeill) has not entered a plea; we are still
negotiating that,” Davis said. “But it’s probably go
ing to be a probation case.
“She (McNeill) hasn’t been indicted yet ... that
could take a couple of weeks or a couple of months,
depending on the DA’s office and the grand jury.”
Continued from Page 1
April Dixon, a junior physics major
her of Aggie Democrats, said she came
meeting to promote the organization.
“I joined the Aggie Democrats to I
and support the Democrats on this
Dixon said.
The crowd awaited Morales’ arrival will
ing, mingling and fearing the rain.
Morales began his speech by endorsi
Democratic Party in the election campaign
“I’m proud of our president and
proud to see him (Bill Clinton) in a second
Morales said.
Morales said focusing on improving^
of misled youth will prevent future pre
“If we take interest in our youth,
won’t have to spend thousands of dollars®
ons,” Morales said.
Bush weighing federal welfare chanj
AUSTIN (AP) — Texas coffers
could collect more federal dol
lars by moving quickly to fulfill
requirements under federal wel
fare changes.
But questions about the final
impact of the recently passed
federal law have top state offi
cials cautiously weighing the
state’s next move.
Mike McKinney, Texas’ health
and human services commission
er, has recommended submitting a
state welfare plan to federal offi
cials as soon as possible.
That would start the process
under which the state would col
lect additional welfare dollars. But
the state also would have to start
moving people off welfare rolls and
submit to other federal require
ments tied to the additional funds.
Karen Hughes, a spokes
woman for Gov. George W. Bush,
on Wednesday said Bush and Lt.
Gov. Bob Bullock want to make
certain the federal ® e!
don’t override state
changes approved last)'®®
“The Legislature
those changes and pass*
fare reforms tailor-®*
Texas,” Hughes said.
to make sure that our®
fare reforms supersede
law in every opportunity'
The state can begin 1
welfare law anytime be® 1
1 and July 1, 1997.
1AIE
flnB HE” vt Jr WJ”
“The Liquor Stores of Texas”
701 University Drive E
(In the Chimney Hill Shopping Center)
846-1257
Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10am - 9pm
1.75 liter, 80°
Prices effective* Sept. 26' 1