/ • October 14,1)
story you
nd the
oooky tale
'ou at niglif!
t, and
alloweenAg
ordsorless
)13 Reed
ay Monday,
(409) 845-
i
.edu
ir name,®
and d pfioi
an reachfn
000.
rink, half the
eld, was craf
temperatures
90s.
To Skate,
5 in January,!
tars Oksana
,wan, Viktor
itt, RosalynnSui
ning, Todd
ek and Tara
E«.
born into
' of musit
POLIS (AP)-
is’ future is i
iking at least
by, born Julie
Saturday,
immy Jam Hard!
s godmother is
And the
/ler was O.C
1 artist,
n Records i
Avant was
j relatives
vate ceremon)'
mmy Jam
rest of Minneapol f
Julu- 5 ialy
Jll
art s(_
win «il o
i and Ms vn
hot. Being a succt®
sful career isyooi
years, Wells Faip 1
an age where
are common prar
tour cyber-bante
the supermarbr
>f the profession*!
nnovative visit)#
intier of career
ius for the folio#*]
m The Battalion g~\ "m T
oons & News
Page 5
Monday • October 14, 1996
Money
;ontinued from Page 1
Guardsmen are obligated to
ight years of service, with six years
if active drilling and two years of in-
ictive duty.
Members are required to com-
JeteArmy basic training, report for
luty one weekend a month and two
reeks during the summer.
Chris Winnek, a scholarship re-
ipient and a sophomore environ
mental design major, said the offer,
ithich also applies to summer ses-
ions, is ideal.
“Financially, I just couldn’t resist
’Winnek said. “It just gives you an
ipportunity to serve your country
nd get financial aid witli it.”
The service requirement has not
ptten in the way of his other plans,
innek said.
“It’s an exciting vacation once a
iionth,’’ he said. “It’s almost like
laying army.”
Danny Feather, a scholarship ap-
licant and a junior agriculture eco-
lomics major, said the scholarship
ifers more flexibility than six years
ifmilitary service.
Feather said the Guard is a better
ption than enlisting in the military
arstudents pursuing graduate
Indies or beginning a career.
“I would like to serve my coun-
i," Feather said. “It’s the best of
oth worlds.”
johnson said he plans to be
vailable today and TUesday to an-
-ver questions for those who are in-
_ rested in applying for one of the
maining scholarships.
Johnson can be reached at
45-2811 or at 306 Military Sci-
sce Building.
(Convention
ontinued from Page 1
They need to have a sympo-
nm that is student-based,” Butler
. “The administrators can only
so much. I think students can
emore input.”
“Breakout sessions” at the end
the convention provided an op-
ortunity for participants to ex-
ess their opinions.
Group discussions allowed ideas
be shared on establishing a com-
snity within the System.
Duane Elkins, a senior business
,sis major at 0 ,Texas A&M-
sarkana, said the discussions cre
ed better relationships between
euniversities in the System.
When the System comes to-
ler, it eliminates the communi-
ition barriers,” Elkins said. “Being
te makes me feel that we are not
Texarkana but a part of A&M.”
ther students within the Sys-
® said they wanted to keep their
identity, away from the Texas
name.
Marla Mock, student body vice-
esident at Tarleton State Univer-
| participated in a panel discus-
on and said keeping their name
as a priority at TSU.
“We are tired of hearing Texas
Mvl-College Station be called the
lain campus’ and us being referred
as the sister school,” Mock said.
Dr. S.A. LeSage '86, '88
Dr. W.S. Haley '89
Emergencies • Cleanings
Teeth Bleaching $250
We Accept & Bill Insurance
846-5817
Mary Lake IS WW Ml
CINEMARK THEATRES
Hwy 6 Bypass 0 Hwy3Q 764-7592 |
MOVIES 16 hol u y sa ood
rpICERS
agers
£R
M
o schedule
mtatives.
1HEL0NG KISS GOODNIGHT (R)
£0 4:30 7:25 1.0:10
,,
IRST KID(PG)
20 4:15 6:45 9:05
C^D
WfSTHE ONE (R)
55 3:20 6:35 9:15
1HATTHING YOU DO (PG)
05 4:35 7:20 10:05 c
UST WIVES CLUB (PG) (
50 4:15 7:00 10:15
FHE MIGHTY DUCKS 3 (PG)
25 5:00 7:20 9:50
EELING MINNESOTA (R)
#0 3:05 6:30 9:00
/TREME MEASURES (R)
35 4:10 7:15 10:00
PITFIRE GRILL (PG-13)
:00 4-40 7:50 10:45
AST MAN STANDING (R)
55 4:20 7:05 9:40
IILLETPROOF (R)
30 4:45 7:10 9:30
AXIMUM RISK (R)
10
( uuwdKiwo )
LYAWAY HOME (PG)
:25 3:45 6:40
CZ—D
WO DAYS IN THE VALLEY (R) f
15 4:50 7:40 9:55
INCUR (R)
30 4:25 7:45 10:40
4:05 7:35 10:35
TIME TO KILL (R)
l:05 4:00 7:30 10:30
NO PASSES OR SUPERSAVER ACCEPTED
http://www.ipt.com
Ewe Hall
By JED
Hi, }h Stu ams
('its ^osnr FuRcwASmo
’esc SAlC WaCoAW to
jwuM!
M8C*Tf<*te
«AU? ?&«*/ CltCK
Oft JUS
<3f© To se«
ThC MSTflWMfc!
EWE. HALL. 'IS -
AXeitms
HUP...
wosuwe
fii'Pvs, ttopifx
***** r * e
HdoA 0^1
hiM
orrt*As.
C©T
Peeps
HAS
car
OF HAWJi.
Skoteh
floOK, LARRX I CAH USE^
1 TOBACCO PRODUCTS TOST
By Quatro
ZETT THIS, IS SMOKELESS
TOBACCO., cmwm TO-/
gACCO, MfNP YOU.
TEMi. REAL COOL
74\ . \S
f y \
PM
R«3i, ::
Dance
Continued from Page 1
Jim and Carmen Herman and their twin sons,
Forrest and Campbell, visited the marathon Sun
day morning and thanked the dancers for their
participation.
Jim Herman said the boys were born eight
weeks premature and had to be kept at Scott and
White Medical Center for five weeks. The network
helped provide several pieces of medical equip
ment used for the twins.
Knowing the hospital was well-equipped with
current technology was reassuring, Herman said.
“We were never worried,” he said. “We knew
we were in great hands. You may not realize until
you have children what all of this means. There’s
no better significance you can have in college
than to help the next generation.”
Carmen Herman said the marathon was a
“commendable effort.”
“You all are up all night so that parents can
KJMPA SWEET... KiNPA MINTY..j NO WQHP£.Z FECPi£ SPtT j
KiNDA STWQ5? LIKE A M**^*£g*ff && CUSS VVHEM TH£Y‘VEj
GOT THfS 0?AP Ibl THm I
MOUTHS/.I WINK ?M GONNA
POKE
WELCOME TO
Flavor country, kipdo.
^ \/
sleep through the night,” she told the dancers.
Sunday morning, after 37 hours of the
marathon, Alyson Mutchler, a junior psychology
major, said the families coming to the dance were
“You are up all
night so that par
ents can sleep
through the night.”
Carmen Herman
Mother of Children’s Miracle
Network recipients
encouraging, but she was looking forward to the
end so she could get some sleep.
“The hallucinations will stop,” Mutchler said.
“I’m looking forward to my bed. It’s calling me.”
By Michael
CABLE
INSTALLATION
AT
NO CHARGE!!
• Sign up between September 30 and
October 18.
• Bring in 12 or more non-perishable
food items to be donated to the
Brazos Food Bank.
• Save up to $35 on cable installation!
CALL
CABLETV
4114 E. 29th Street in Bryan
for more information
846-2229
Some Restrictions may apply.
THREE FREE BAGELS
for no dough at all
Thai’s 3 free authentic, traditionally-made bagels.
Baked to perfection in our own ovens throughout the day.
In other words, the taste is right. The texture is right.
And the price could hardly get better.
3 EDCIT DA API Q
H ■mHMSifllRRK UP JFm MmR &■*
RUl E<*(; K R'S RAGE I
-'fiAKlSlSa
in Culpepper Plaza
1.703 Texas Avenue
College Station, TX 77840
409.694.8990 fax. 409.693.7873
Between Harvey & George Bush
B RCS7S9,j. Offer tmy ssot. be combined. One per customer please.
Expires: 18/31/96
►
►
►
►
►
►
>
►
►
►
►
►
►
►
►
►
►
►
]►
| ►
> ►
| ►
►
:►
I ►
►
>►
►
It
it
!►
!►
i:
! ►
!►
!►
Y
Adults' sweatshirts, polyester/cotton.
Sizes M-L-XL.
Extended sizes XXL-XXXL, 16.99
Adults' cotton T-shirts, 8.99 Extended sizes, 10.99
Styles vary by store.
24-pk. Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, caffeine-free
Diet Pepsi and more.
2-liter Pepsi, sale 89tf
Stock up on your favorite institutions. And get into the spirit of
saving at your best college store off-campus: Target.
■gUS
Open seven days a week 8 AM to 10 PM.
To find theTarget nearest you, call 1-800-800-8800.