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Dr. W.S. Haley '89
Emergencies • Cleanings
Teeth Bleaching $250
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846-5817
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THE YOGA
INSTITUTE
AND
BOOKSTORES
EST.1974
725 E. VILLA MARIA
BRYAN
FOR CLASS INFO
822-2246
CHARITY BINGO AT ITS BEST!
1805 Briarcrest Bryan, Tx. 776-0999
CURRENT SCHEDULE
Doors Open 1st Session 2nd Session benefiting
Tuesday 5:00pm 6:45pm None Elks
Wednesday 5:00pm 6:45pm 9:00pm BVCASA-LVA
Thursday 5:00pm 6:45pm 9:00pm Elks-BVCASA
Friday 5:00pm 7:15pm 9:00pm LVA-Elks
Saturday 5:00pm 6:45pm 9:00pm BVCASA-LVA
Sunday 4:00pm 6:00pm 8:00pm St. Jospeh
School Church
LOW LOW MROCES ° MIAXDMdJJflHD LAYOUT MOOMTLY
PRICES LOW AS $10 PER SESSION
CLOSED MONDAY
BV.C.S.A. LVA BRAZOS VALLEY
LIC » 30006721273 LIC • 17424313017
ST JOSEPH CATHOLIC SCHOOUCHURCH ELK S LODGE S2006
LIC S 30007613679 UC S 17413246013
The Battalion
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For information, call
845-0569
Ho H EEi 1 o.a.o B o.l.a 1 oloj oBri
I T A L
ENGINEER 1 „.
Sp^th^unimcr Session 1 at Santa Chiara, the
Spid'. Center in the small town of Casti^Hq^Ti
joca;cd tn the central region of Italy. All classes ca
crcditi to^raglisSb^^jl^M face
COURSES
IeNGR 204: Conservation Principles of Continuou
ENGR 482: Engineering Ethics /
ENGR 489: Mechanics of Italian Structures
MEEN 212: Engineering Mechanics 1 (Statics)
CVEN 205: Engineering Mechanics of Materials (Strength of Materials)
PHIL 489: Professional Ethics in the International and Cultural Context
LBAR 333: Italian Civilization and Culture
THE NEXT INFORMATIONAL MEETING WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY
tOCTOBER 29 AT 5:30PM IN H.R. BRIGHT RM 131. /
Applications Still
Hcin^ Accepted
f]
Care Plus
Roc, The Good Doc
“Fell asleep at a tailgate party, did you ? ”
Make tracks to CarePlus Medical Center for all your minor
emergencies. Our on-site x-ray facility allows us to treat your
accidents and injuries quickly. And no appointment is necessary,
so you can come in immediately after an accident. A&M stu
dents even receive a 10% discount at CarePlus Medical Center.
At CarePlus, you get quality care plus value and convenience.
Care Plus
2411 Texas Ave. and Southwest Pkwy • College Station, TX 77840 696-0683
PROFITABLE NUMBER! 845-0569 THE BATTALION CLASSIFIEDS
Bryan
408 S. Texas Ave.
775-0188
(Comer ot 30th St.)
EXHAUST • BRAKES • SHOCKS
STRUTS • SPRINGS
C.V. JOINTS - TRAILER HITCHES
FREE Urtdercar Inspection & Estimate
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meineke
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ONot vaM IhKxoh 1-15-97 •( Mcinafca* Bryan location Not vaftd wth ary other o0ar or wenanty work.
Musi peeart ocxjxki d time of •aHmcla.
O Meineke* 1006
TODAY ONLY
a limited number of tickets
will be available in select
zones, to TAMU students.
The best dates
have plenty
of strings
attached.
The St. Paul Chamber Orchestra with Gil Shaham
In its 38th season, The Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra inhabits the
highest echelon of America’s major chamber orchestras. In his 18 years
of studying the violin, 25 year-old Gil Shaham has become a virtuoso
of exceptional talent and artistic maturity. Be prepared to be moved when
they unite for works by Vivaldi and Beethoven.
http://opas.tamu.edu
Friday / November 1, 1996 / 8:00 p.m. / Rudder Auditorium
For tickets call the MSC Box Office at 845-1234.
6-
Reduced rates for student tickets. Now accepting AggieBucks.™
Persons with disabilities please call 845-8903 to inform us of your special needs. We request notification three (3) working days prior to the event to enable us to assist you to the best of our ability.
G
Politics
Monday • October28 (
Survey predicts sharp
congressional division
WASHINGTON (AP) — Repub
licans and Democrats running for
Congress sharply differ on the
government’s role but together
want to cut taxes for the poor, im
prove health care by measured
steps and avoid attacking legal
immigration.
Those are among the findings in
a broad survey of the opinions of
congressional candidates across
the country on specific issues.
The results in the Project Vote
Smart survey indicate ideological
passions that characterized the
rambunctious last Congress have
not vanished in House and Sen
ate races.
If anything, Republican chal
lengers are more likely than the
party’s incumbents to want to
strip gun controls, limit abortion
rights and hold the line or cut
spending on a variety of social
programs.
Democratic challengers, too,
are a bit more restrained than the
party’s incumbents on money is
sues, but overall more likely than
their GOP counterparts to toe the
party line, the survey indicates.
The survey, dubbed the Virtual
105th Congress, contains answers
on scores of questions asked of
the candidates over the last six
months and breaks them down
by party, sex, and status as in
cumbent or challenger.
Because it does not measure
strength of opinion or distinguish
between realistic and hopeless
campaigns, its ability to predict
how issues will play in the next
Congress is limited. Instead, it
stands as a nuanced proft
titudes in the nationalpaitt
About 60 percentofDeii
ic and Republican candife
the I louse and Senate jib
the questions, asdidahijfe
cent age of independents
third-party candidates.
The survey indicates
rats strongly suppon
spending on publicedm
student loans, theenvim
family support, publicw
training for the homelessl
more.
Cigarette taxes werediij
taxes Democrats would at
wanting to raise to 1
that. But they opposed
a need budget constitin
amendment favoredby!l|
cent of Republicans.
Clinton supports OSHA fine
snior tailback
(AP) — The following are re
sponses of the major presidential
candidates to the question: “Do
ON THE ISSUES ■■
CAMPAIGN
you favor eliminating fines for pa
perwork violations of Occupational
Safety and Health Administration
Standards that have no direct effect
on workplace safety and health?"
Bill Clinton
“OSHA does not favor total
elimination of fines for paperwork
violations because the agency
needs to retain discretion to penal
ize employers who under report in
juries and illnesses. Without accu
rate data, OSHA would be unable
to determine the nature of work
place problems, would not know
where to target inspections, and
would be unable to evaluate the ef
fectiveness of its interventions.’’
Bob Dole
“Regulatory agencies like
OSHA need to conduct cost-ben
efit analyses of their reguk
and pursue alternativesti
dated regulatoryapproit
Common-sense reform
store fairness andpredicii!
to government rules aid a
us to achievb equalorsii|
levels of protection for
workers at a lower cost.”
if , ,
Amt: R
eld
Ross Perot
“Yes. We must makecoi
ance with OSHAstandaii
simple as possible
nesses are already overbm
with federal regulations ant
perwork. We can continutti
sure our workplaces are
healthy without creating
regulations and'
businesses, particularly
small businesses."
Newspapers
Continued from Page 1
The Boston Globe said that under Clinton’s
leadership, “the country is better off than it was
four years ago.”
The Globe credited Clinton for cutting the budget
deficit by half, trimming the federal roster of employ
ees and promoting education and the environment.
The newspaper also applauded the president for
attacking “the growing disparity between the rich and
the poor” by raising the minimum wage and the
earned-income tax credit.
The Globe said its endorsement might take a differ
ent line, however, “if the race were to be judged on
moral and ethical grounds alone.”
The Detroit News said Dole may not be able to de
liver all he promises.
“He will have to deal with reality as he finds it, as
every president does. But at least Mr. Dole and Mr.
Kemp are pointed in the right direction,” the newspa
per said in backing Dole and Jack Kemp.
In its endorsement of Dole, the Milwaukee news
paper criticized the Clinton administration for being
dogged by scandal.
Americans, the Journal Sentinel said, “deserve a
president who offers honor, achievement and vision.
'5-
By T(
The By
ike pouring
wound, the
iball Team’s
to worse !
Like Cole
late before the
d Raiders shi
|r the Aggies t
d gathering
$, pulling out
a selloui
Tech quar
thridge’s 81 -
rike to freshn
orris with 6:2(
me stunned tl
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ic
Boh Dole meets this test.”
The Hartford Courant’s endorsement of Cl
rated the president’s achievements in officeo«
administration’s ethical lapses.
The Courant noted his administration to
the annual budget deficit 60 percent
10 million jobs.
"Hill Clinton deserves re-election because^
es of the past four years outnumber the mini®'
Courant concluded.
Sunday’s endorsement marks only the secoiil
in 228 years the Courant has endorsed a Di
president. The last time it endorsed a Dei
when it chose Clinton in 1992.
Similarly, The Oregonian endorsed Clinton
did four years ago. In its previous 142-yearlii
the Portland paper had never endorsed a Dot
rat for president.
Clinton also received the endorsementofTb
tie Times and The Denver Post.
Despite its location next to Dole’s
The Kansas City Star said its choiceofDolt'
not automatic. The Missouri paper said it hit]
approved of many of Dole’s actions,
endorsed Clinton in 1992, the paper said Ciitj
responses to ethical questions have been,in
“T don’t recall,’ ‘We made a clumsy mistake'
not my fault; blame someone else.’”
Tibetan Song and Dance Ensemble • Wednesday, November 6,1996 • 8:00 p.m. • Rudder Auditorium
Two hours of nirvana,
without the moshing.
Like nothing you’ve heard or se
Opera Petfitrinit# Arts Society
http://opas.tamu.edu
For tickets, call the MSC box office at 845-1234.
Originating in the ancient city of Lhasa, Tibet, this extraordinary ensemble will pert
Tibetan music, dance and theater. Accompanied by deep monotone chants, the other-world]
and separate prayer ceremonies conducted by Buddhist monks, it’s like nothing you’ve
6-
Persons with disabilities please call 845-8903 to inform us of your SfDecial needsnA/e requ^friouffc
Jnior lineback
uarterback Zel
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The Kansa
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upset the lOti
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while improvii
They mov<
the Big 12 aft(
Saturday, givii
first loss of th<
Kansas cr
game, grabb
A&M, but c
To learn more about the Tibetan Song and Dance Ensemble before their performance, attend the Patricia S. Peters Lecture Series.
Patricia S. Peters Lagniappe Lecture Series • November 6,1996 • 7:00 p.m. • The Koldus Buildma, ^oont'
‘Admission to the lecture is free...sponsored by UPAS Guild.
more points
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hawk upset t!
two Kansas ju
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Kansas’ favo
middle of a
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