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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1996)
NEW Motorola BRAVO PLUS $29.95* • $495 AIRTIME \ * Activation and Airtime Purchase Required Ac tivate Y«>ur Molorol.1 for Free T64-5SOO HERPES VACCINE STUDY VIP Research is seeking couples to participate in a 19 month research study of an investigational herpes vaccine. To be considered for study partic ipation you must be 18 years of age or older. $300.00 will be paid to each quali fied participant that enrolls and completes this study. For more information, call: VIP Research, Inc. (409) 776-1417 '00 Want to Get In volved? Chair a Class Council Committee Pick up Applications in MSC on 2 nd floor - Student Programs Office in Class of '00 Cubicle Applications due Wed., October 23 rd Questions- Call 847-6447 (Sallie) or 847-0537 (Heather) THREE FREE BAGELS for no dough at all. That’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 FREE RAGELS ■ Er Eii EP Er Mm** RRI PCGKR'S BA(,I LS ' sakpo T.itaffy <cK»plet<ly aktnstJ wit<> In Culpepper Plaza 1703 Texas Avenue College Station, TX 77840 409.694.8990 Fax 409.693.7873 Between Harvey & George Bush BRCS759» Offer may not be combined One per customer please. it Expire*: 10/31/96 4C ^fr MSC Great Issues and MSC Political Forum present: Economic Issues in the Election u.c nr October 22, 1996 8:30 PM Rudder 308 Almost all issues in the election campaigns have an eco nomic aspect, and many are primarily economic issues. On Tuesday, October 22, a panel of Texas A&M Universi ty faculty will present an analysis of some of the process ing issues in the coming election. These issues include: $ The Budget Deficit and Government Debt Welfare Reform Health Care Policy Taxes Immigration Social Security Environmental Policy Moderator: Donald Deere Panelists: Dennis Jansen Morgan Reynolds Thomas Saving Manuelita Ureta Finis Welch Associate Director, George Bush School of Government and Public Service and Associate Professor of Economics Professor and Head of Economics Professor of Economics, Former Staff Member, Joint Economic Committee, U.S. Congress Distinguished Professor, Jeff Montgomery Professor, and Director Of Private Enterprise Research Center Associate Professor of Economics Distinguished Professor of Economics and George T. and Gladys H. Abell Professor of Liberal Arts Persons with disabilities please call 845-1515 to inform us of your special needs. We re quest notification three (3) working days prior to the event to enable us to assist you to the best of our abilities. PROFITABLE NUMBER! 845-0569 THE BATTALION CLASSIFIEDS Waters Continued from Page 3 Waters will also study archives and records in Dallas and Hearne to learn more about the camp and its residents. After getting permission this spring from government agen cies and the city of Hearne to examine the camp, Waters formed a graduate seminar course in which students help him excavate the site and inter view Hearne residents. He has also invited undergraduate vol unteers from his introductory archeology class to help with the investigation. Now the challenge, he said, is to construct a comprehensive history of the camp’s residents using the combination of artifacts, records and interviews. 'There's an incredi ble amount of artistry involved." Carolyn Boyd Graduate student in anthropology “So many of these camps are disappearing,” Waters said. "People paid no attention to them for so long. We want to get a good, well- rounded sense of what life was like and what the culture was there.” Dave House, The Battalion Damon Burden, a graduate student, dusts off the castle during the dig. W e are searching for spooky tales that will chill to the bone. Share the ghoulish horror of stories from your childhood, or create your own and send them to the Battalion. The most spine-tingling tales will become a welcomed addition to the Aggielife Hal loween page. • Type the story in 300 words or fewer. • Send submissions to 013 Reed McDonald Building by Monday, Oct. 28, fax it to 409.845.2647, or e-mail it to Batt@tamvm.tamu.edu JU ,260-2660 Agutaring 7258 Un,ver ^ Drivs 1 FOR THE WEEK OF OCT 20-24 1 TICKETS GO ON SALE SUNDAY 3-5 PM SEE THE PEOPLE BOOK FOR "SSJ" 8 LfljilUC^I DISCOUNT VOUCHER COUPON! bUfflU NmMI SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING MON Oct 21 TUES Oct 22 WED Oct 23 THUR Oct 24 CHEM 101 3-5 PM CH 5,8 CH 7 CH 8 PRAC TEST PHYS 202 5-7 PM REV CH 29-31 REV CH 32-34 PRAC TEST CHEM 101 7-9 PM CH 5, 8 CH 7 CH 8 PRAC TEST PHYS 218 9-11 PM CH 6, 7 CH 8 CH 9 PRAC TEST PHYS 201 11 PM-1 AM CH 9 CH 9, 10 CH 11 CH 13 MON Get 21 TUES Oct 22 WED Oct 23 THUR ’ Oct 24 PHYS 208 5-7 PM CH 27, 28 CH 29 CH 30 CH 31 MATH 152 7-9 PM PART 1 PART 2 PART 3 PRAC TEST MATH 151 9-11 PM PART 1 PART 2 PART 3 PRAC TEST PHYS 208 11 PM-1 AM CH 27, 28 CH 29 CH 30 CH 31 BUSINESS SUN Oct 20 MON Oct 21 TUE Oct 22 WED Oct 23 ACGT 230 5-7 PM CH 3 CH 4 CH 5, 8 CH 7, 8 FINC 341 SUN & MON 7-10 PM TUE 7-9 PM PART 1 PART 2 PRAC TEST Monday • October21, S T B People in the News Taiwan treats pop star with contempt TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) — Michael Jackson got a rude welcome from a couple of city councilmen angry over the pop star’s alleged child molestation. Jackson received a meritorious achievement award Saturday from the mayor of Kaohsiung, Taiwan’s second-largest city, where Jackson was to perform Sunday night. As the meeting was concluding, city councilors Huang Chao-hsing and Lin Ti-chuan burst into the room and angrily de- feared the gossip tabloids wo# ploit the story. “I want people to my struggles, and out ahead in my life,” Solanos# urov Mlchener and lit wife win award Jackson manded to know what Jackson's qualifications were for receiv ing the award. Huang kicked over a tea table in front of Jack- son, prompting the surprised pop star to ask, “Is that guy all right?’ the Kaohsi- ung-based Commons Daily newspa per reported. The two men tried to prevent Jackson from leaving by the front door of city hall, but were brushed aside by the singer’s bodyguards. Told that the award to Jackson was in recognition of his internation al contribution, Lin replied, “His in ternational contribution has been to molest little boys.* During his last appearance in Tai wan in 1994, Jackson was dogged by accusations of child sexual abuse in the United States. No charges were ever filed after Jack- son settled with his accuser for a reported $15 million. AUSTIN, Texas (AP)-Pi Prize winner James Michera his late wife received a prizet ing their money away. The couple, who has dor more than $100 millioningi museums around the count! ceived the Medal for Disting,s Philanthropy by the America' ciation of Museums on Sate The writer said he andte wife came from deprived fan; so they learned to valuetliegi sharing and education. Michener credited his wife,1! with being the force philanthropic efforts. After cor a Cuellar f death of born chi panel co each a on punis Madonna gives! birth by C-seci R0GRA NEW YORK (AP) — Just for record, Madonna did end birth by Caesarean section It had been rumored fieiM oughout thei ‘Baywatch’ hunk beats depression for a natural childbirth out, and now the singer-actress confirmed it in the Oct. 28 Peo ple magazine. Madonna said she went into labor at 3:30 a.m. and reluctantly agreed to a Caesarean sec tion procedure 12 hours later when the birth had Madon LOS ANGELES (AP) — Jose Solano is on top of the world as the new hunk on “Baywatch.” Not long ago, however, he was mired in despair. "I had a breakdown. The outgo ing, persevering person that I am wasn’t there anymore. I became very depressed,” Solano told the syndicated program “American Journal” in an interview for broad cast Monday. Those dark days grew out of the death of his best friend in a heli copter crash while they were serving in the Middle East. He was also emotionally scarred from his job as a Navy corpsman preparing bodies for shipment home during the Per sian Gulf War, he said. When he returned to Sacramen to, he was hospitalized for three days with a mental breakdown. The 25-year-old Solano told “American Journal” he wanted to talk about his past because he gressed sufficiently, “Goodbye, everyone,” she sas she was wheeled into the de room at Good Samaritan Hospa Los Angeles where the i des, was born Oct. Hat “I’m going to get my nosejobia Moi GOP senator let Me stude, loose with SALT LAKE CITY (APMtf ^ Building. ntinued fre try to te Jto teach ther heir positive n their lives ng to open i the big pic moil’s involve lefit everyone It’s someth ii tyfor IFC an me,” Caroth ig pledges ai kids and le eabout them thang out a hdred little bi What be a general in the Gove ri Learning Sk dent Counsel! be a works he and test anx Service at 84T Inkshed Prer i;#e workshop ‘ p.m. Every more informa '0938. C The Fall 1996 Business/Law Symposiu^ 6 . 0 ' 01331 nc L > £ — a general me Talk face to face and listen to the collective wisdom ofoverj influential professionals in the field of Business and Iw Business and Law $ Don't miss this excellent opportunity to talk directly to and hear from industry leaders. If you are thinking about a possible career in Business or Law, you cannot afford to miss this event. November 1st and 2nd, 19% w ^ IF Format: Students will be able to listen to presentations by experienced professionals, and also to sit with these visitors in roundtable discussions. A rich opportunity exists to speak one-on-one with former students now in law and business fields. Also, resumes of all students who attend will be bound and sent to visiting speakers. Business Attire. contact Blak or e-mail at .edu. his tight-lipped, buttoneWoi cade, Orrin Hatch isatrcxM The Republican senator® ten more than 100 songs durif past year. He writes gosj hymns and country tunes. Hatch keeps a keyboard inis fice in Washington and is new from a piano. He hassentsn 03 Hendersor out to musicians, including ’ at ' on cal1 Boys' backup Billy liked a gospel song but hade! ideas about it. “He called me and I’m going to make it a raps?! said, 'A rap song? You're get me diselected.” dy Abroad F be an inforr >ut summer ninica — The Caribbean 1 Bizzell Hall rmation, call kids and th national trav '•30 p.m. For Steve at 847 Participants: Should be motivated students thinking of a fu ture education and/or career in business or law. Cost: $5.00 for half day or $10.00 full day on Saturday. Any ticket bought also includes Friday events and Saturday lunch. Call us!!!: 5E (Women in Bering): There lunch at 12 f Nancy Simpsr al specialist, excellence di te Classroom cks will be s is welcome tact Nancy M. T or nancy@i: Lisa Frantzen: 694-2803 or Lan Cao 823-6046 fe- Persons with disabilities, please call 845-1515 to inform us of mbalaw,lM0 your special needs. We request three (3) working days prior to the event to enable us to assist you to the best of our abilities. Aggieland pictures Texas A&M Seniors,*)# Sophomores and Fresl# This is your chance to W f your class picture in# ’97 Aggielandyeafoodt Pictures will be taken 9 a.m.-noon and 1-5p/i 1 Monday - Friday a\A R Photograph] 707 Texas Ave. (next to Taco Cabs': Call 693-8183 for more 'Pa Alpha Psi show descrit I'elationships entitled Kapi Ihin Line Be \ will begin Rudder. For BOI Tr feat