The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, February 24, 1997, Image 6

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WORMILEiramfflT
laWi'SM, MS!) I, Wf
at the student Rec Center
Register Feb. 24-27
REGISTER AT: REC CENTER FEB 24 3PM-6PM & FEB 25-27 4PM-8PM
RUDDER FOUNTAIN - FEB 25-FEB2710AM-2PM
•At All proeeecis go to Sheltering Arms-A-
THE YOGA
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A A « R C
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RosJcruoan
QRDER.
• Discover Ancient Knowledge
that you can test and apply
immediately in your life.
• Develop your inner wisdom
and strengths.
• Enhance your physical, mental
and spiritual well-being.
• Attend an Informational Meeting
Thursday, February 27
7:30 to 9:00 p.m., Room 102
College Station Conference Center
1300 George Bush Drive
The Rosicrucian Order is a world-wide
educational and philosophical organization. It
is not a religion and does not require a spe
cific code of belief or conduct. Rosicrucian
studies can help you develop your inner
abilities.
V.
MORE INFO: Karen Hall 589-2920.
Visit AMORC Web Site:
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The Battalion
015 Reed McDonald Bldg.
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday
Call 845-0569 for more info
Tf)MU &ki Club
Came, ski i&ith as on
Spring Sreak
Keystone • ft re e ke n rid ye
• ftrapahoe ftasin
Includes:
• Transportation
• Lodyiny
• out of S day lift ticket
• free instruction
fall 693-0279 or come 6y
our cuhicfc in Koldus
Venezudan Student Assoc.
&
Mexican Student Assoc.
J) Present: J)
Latin American Soul
^ Performed by. ^
Piedemonte fivm Venezuela
&
Ballet Folklorico Cdestial
Folkbric Music and Dances
from Latin America I
Rudder Theater
Tuesday Feb. 25 th at 7 pm
Tickets at M5C Box. Office
Adults $ 5, Children $ 2. 50
Sponsored by yf
Student Activities
Association of Former Students
Jordan Institute
ROLL CALL
SWADKUiVlS - V2NT.) WMJRViNY L-l
l,i:AI> I Al.LdKAPKS
Squadron 15£ led the Corps of Cadets to a record
2.(5067 cumulative grade point average In the fall se
mester. “This is the best that the Corps has ever done,''
according to Colonel Don Johnson, Deputy Comman
dant.
Commanded by Cadet (ireg Moore, an Agricultural
Economics major from Wills Point, Squadron 12 post
ed an average of 2.9115 with 4i cadets. Company E-l
followed Squadron 12 with an average of 2.8421 with
79 cadets. Company E-l is commanded by Cadet .Joe
Currin, an Industrial Distribution major from Alvara
do, Texas. In third place is Company V-l posting an av
erage of2.8021 with 37 cadets. Commanded by Cadet
Craig Martin, an Industrial Engineering major from
Round Rock, Company V-l serves as an unit for those
students who reside off campus. Currin explained the
success of Company E-l as “.../ have dedicated upper
classmen to make the best environment to studij. How
ever, it is the freshman who have made the most of this
environment." Currin was explaining that Company E-
1’s thirty-five freshmen posted above a 2TXXX) GPA.
Each' of the 32 Corps units compete for awards
given on Parents’ Day in Uic Spring. Listed are the
top ten academic units for the 1996 Fall Semester:
Squadron 12
Company E-l
Company V-l
Squadron 13
Squadron 17
Company K-1
Squadron 16
1J Company, Band
Squadron 2
A Battery', Band
2.9115
2.8421
2.8012
2.7650
2.7507
2.7407
2.7317
2.7280
2.7148
2.(5(575
MASC in COMPANY E-3 I.UADS
MARCHING COMpinrnoiv
Mascot. Company I£-2 currently leads the Corps of
Cadets in the year long marching competition. Com
manded by Cadet Todd Sullivan, a Petroleum Engi
neering major from Galveston. Company E-2 serves as
a home for Reveille, Texas A&M’s mascot.
The Aggie Band and 28 other Corps Units compete
in the drill competition at each football game, march-
in and review. Units ore graded on appearance and ex
ecution of'drill movements. The final results of the
competition are one of several military disciplines eval
uated for the Hochmoth Award given on Parents’ Day.
This award recognizes the top military unit.
As of the end of the fall :
ten units in marching:
Place Unit
1 Company E-2
2 Company V-l
3 Company G-l
4 Company K-2
5 Squadron 12
ester, these are the top
Place
Company G-2
Squadron 8
Squadron 2
Company A-l
Company D-l
Remaining in the competition are a review for th6
SCONA delegates in February and the Military Week
end Review in March.
PARSON’S MOUNTISP CAVALRY
PLACES SECONO
Tlie Parson’s Mounted Cavalry initiated its parade
season by placing second in the Bryan-College Station
Christinas Parade on Dec. 1. The parade kicked off the
holiday season for the community.
The Cavalry participates in a number of parades and
livestock shows during the spring. The troop recently
made a trip to Ft. Worth where they rode in the Ft.
Worth Livestock Show Parade and participated in the
grand entry for the rodeo. Additional trips are sched
uled to Houston and Laredo. The Cavalry is composed
of ninety-six sophomore, junior, and senior cadets with
in the Corps of Cadets. The cadets manage and train
with twenty-seven horses and two mules.
IRISHMAN I,LAI )L RSI I IP TRAINING
The Corps of Cadets has implemented a comprehen
sive leadership program aimed at preparing the fresh
man class for various leadership positions next fall.
The program is under the direction of Cadet J.D.
Williams, a Political Science major from Palestine,
Texas, Cadet Danny Feather, on Economics major from
Menard, Texas, and Cadet Joe Currin. The program
will span the entire semester and will cover various top
ics including: Leadership bij Example, Sophomore Rules
and Responsibilities, Building Respect, Counseling, and
Mentoring.
ft w s
ra
Monday • February2fi
► What's Up?
Monday
Men’s Lacrosse Club: There will be
a practice session from 4-6 p.m. at
Roadrunners: There will be a 3-4
mile run for runners of all levels.
Meet at 5:30 p.m. in front of G. Rol-
II Circolo Italiano Di Tamu (Italian
Club): There will be a general meet
ing at 7:30 p.m. in 111 Koldus. For
a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Reynoic:
ical Building Main Lobby.Oril
Ross will speak on “studies!
erosderosis in geneticallyiri
the Zachry fields. Everyone is wel
come, and no experience is re
quired. For information, call Todd
Hendreks at 764-8561.
Women’s Lacrosse: There will be prac
tice from 4-6 p.m. at the Zachry fields.
Beginners are welcome. For more in
formation, call Monica at 694-6915.
Aggime: Everyone is welcome to at
tend a free Japanese animation
screening from 7 to 9:30 p.m. on
the 6th floor of the Evans Library
(LRD). For more information, call
Arthur at 846-7048.
Officers’ Christian Fellowship: A
Bible study focusing on "How can I be
a Christian in the Corps of Cadets or
military?” will be held at 8:30 p.m. in
the DaSheil Room of the Sam Hous
ton Corps of Cadets Center. For in
formation, contact Tara at 847-1081.
TAMU Women’s Club Meeting: There
will be a program by Danny Morrison
of Epicures Catering from 9:30-11:30
a.m. at the Brazos Center, 3232 Bri-
arcrest Drive in Bryan.
Dance Arts Society: The second
showing for the spring semester will
be held at 8:30 p.m. in 268 Read.
For more information, call Lori White
at 694-1661.
Sigma Tau Delta: There will be a guest
lecture in the Career Center at 8:30
p.m. in 145 MSC. For more informa
tion, call Nancy Kerns at 693-6198.
TEAC Texas Environmental Action
Committee: There will be a general
meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 202 Francis
Hall. For more information, call Jen
nifer Trombley at 847-5165.
TAMU Pre-Pharmacy Society: Dr.
Jerry Rape will be speaking on
the directions of clinical pharma
cy at 8:30 p.m. in 501 Rudder.
For more information, contact Kali
at 696-8398.
Phi Beta Sorority: Registration for
the second annual Arrow Spike sand
volleyball tournament will be held at
the Rec Center from 3 to 6 p.m. The
tournament will be Saturday, March
1. All proceeds will benefit Sheltering
Arms. For more information, call
Stefny Sutton at 694-8512.
Housing
Continued from Page 1
Sasse said, in the press release, that
the study of current housing condi
tions was needed before a plan could
be created for the future.
“Now we know what we’re up
against, and we can devise a way to
deal with it,” he said.
The study rated 14 percent of A&M
housing in good condition, 70 percent
in fair condition and 16 percent in
poor condition.
Karen Fisher, director of facilities
and operations for the Residence Hall
Association and a junior zoology ma
jor, said the study ranked problems to
determine which were most urgent.
She said the study was necessary.
“The survey needed to be done,”
Fisher said. “We knew there were a lot
of problems.”
She said the residence halls are
generally in good condition, com
pared to other universities, but need to
be improved.
“It is a lot easier for [the Depart
ment of ] Residence Life to handle it
now because the problems have been
prioritized,” Fisher said. “Now at least
they know where to concentrate.”
Bowen said housing deficiencies
will become a problem if the advice
is ignored. The Department of Res
idence Life expects to complete a
plan for housing renovations later
this year.
'7 r 25EJ Uni\^&rsity r CDri\/e
FOR THE WEEK OF FEB 24-27
TICKETS GO ON SALE SUNDAY 4-5 PM
SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
MON
Feb 24
TUES
Feb 25
WED
Feb 26
THUR
Feb 27
CH
CH
CH
CH 9
CHEM
5-7
PRAC
TEST
101
PM
5&6
6,7
7,8
CHEM
7-9
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PRAC
107
PM
6,7
8
9
TEST
CHEM
9-11
CH
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PRAC
102
PM
17
17,18
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TEST
Dr. Soriaga
RHYS
11PM-
CH
CH
CH
PRAC'
218
1AM
5
6,7
8
TEST
BUSINESS
MON
Feb 24
TUES
Feb 25
WED
Feb 26
THUR
Feb 27
ACCT
7-9
PART
PART
PART
PART
230
PM
1
II
III
IV
FINC
9-11
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IV
lie White. For more information, call
Dao at 260-2441.
Tuesday
Men’s Lacrosse Club: Practice will be
held from 4-6 p.m. at the Zachry
Fields. Everyone is welcome and no
experience is necessary. For details,
call Todd Hendreks at 764-8561.
Aggie Toastmasters: Our weekly
meeting will be held at 8:30 p.m. in
the MSC. Check screens for location.
Woman’s Water Polo: There will be
woman’s practice from 8-9 p.m. at
the Rec Center. This is a new team,
and no experience is necessary. For
details, call Kaori at 693-6397.
Hispanic Student Discussion Group:
There will be an informational dis
cussion group for Hispanic/Latino(a)
students who have an interest in
coming together to talk about issues
that affect them from 5-6 p.m. in 146
MSC. For information, call Dr. Juan
Riker at 845-4427 ext. 134 or Dr.
Emily Santiago at 845-4551.
Roadrunners: There will be a 3-4
mile run for runners of all levels.
Meet at 5:30 p.m. in front of G. Rol-
lie White. For more information, call
Dao at 260-2441.
Men’s Lacrosse Club: Practice will be
held from 4-6 p.m. at the Zachry
Fields. Everyone is welcome and no
experience is necessary. For details,
call Todd Hendreks at 764-8561.
Women’s Lacrosse: There will be prac
tice from 4-6 p.m. at the Zachry fields.
Beginners are welcome. For more in
formation, call Monica at 694-6915.
Aggie Lutherans: Treehouse will be
held at 7 p.m. at Our Saviors Lutheran
Church. For details, call 693-5137.
Study Abroad Programs Office:
There will be an informational meet
ing to promote the Italy Spring ’98
program from 1-1:45 p.m. in 358,
161 Bizzell Hall West.
Career Center: There will be a job
search for PhD’s at 5:30 p.m. in
410 Rudder. There will be a Salary
Negotiation seminar at 4:30 p.m. in
308 Rudder.
more information, call Rachel at 847-
2457 or email r-grasso@tamu.edu.
TAMU Forestry Club: The Forestry
and Natural Re§ources Career Fair
will be held from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. in
the Horticulture/Forest Science
Building Atrium. Companies from
the Forest Products Industries and
government agencies will be pre
sent to answer questions about
Forestry and Natural Resources.
MSC Great issues: Everyone is wel
come to attend a general meeting to
discuss “Yell Leader Run-offs ... Why
the big fuss?” at 8:30 p.m. at Co-
pasetic Cafe in Northgate.
Society of Women Engineers: Elissa
Ellis will be speaking on the MBA pro
gram at 7 p.m. in 342 Zachry. For
more information, contact Tiffany
Rogers at 694-0170.
RHA Facilities and Operations Com
mittee: We will have a discussion on
the Law/Puryear area at 5:45 p.m. in
709 Rudder. Everyone is welcome to
attend. For more information, contact
Karen Fisher at 847-0075 or
kmf0427@unix.tamu.edu.
Aggie Raptor Rehabilitation Associ
ation: There will be a general meet
ing at 8 p.m. at the Raptor Center on
Turk Road off of Agronomy Road. For
more information, call Henry Garcia
at 775-6611.
Society of Professional Journalists:
There will be a meeting from 7 to 8 p.m.
in 301 Reed McDonald to focus on in
ternships, resumes, cover letters, and
employment opportunities for journal
ists. Guest speakers will be Diane
Bowen, editor of Insite magazine; Dan
Balcar, assistant managing editor of The
Eagle; and Dr. Douglas Starr, professor
of journalism. For more information, call
Sean Chaffin at 764-7464.
Psychology Club: There will be a gen
eral meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 108 Psy
chology featuring John Gardino
speaking on graduate school admis
sion. For more information, call Ce
leste Falcon at 764-9730.
Graduate Student Organization: A
College of Medicine Symposium in
cluding a poster competition and
guest speaker will be held from 9
tact Behyar Zoghi at 845-I2J
more information.
International Business Assc:^
Dr. Jon Alston will speakabo.j
cultural differences at 7:30:1
103 Wehner.
Muster Committee: We will k|
ing a greeter informational'!
from 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. 1
Koldus for anyone interests! I
coming a Muster Greeteronte|[
Applications can onlybepfej
the informational meeting. |
Business AdministrationScci
meeting on how to "Dress':!
cess” will be held at 7p.m.I
Wehner. Everyone is welcorrl
tact Heather at 847-2129or!i
693-5090 for more inform3!:[
MSC Cepheid Variable:A
meeting to discuss upcora
grams will be held at8:30:j
501 Rudder. Contact the(:|
Variable office at 845-15^
more information.
Pi Beta Phi Sorority: Regist r I
the second annual Arrow Sp’:I
volleyball tournament will be ®
Rudder Fountain from 10a."|[
p.m. and at the Rec Center
8 p.m. The tournament will be!
day, March 1. All proceeds is
Sheltering Arms. For more infori
call Stefny Sutton at 6948512
Overseas Development Ni
meeting for anyone intereste:
temational development issues
held to discuss organization
8:30 p.m. in 401 Rudder. Conff
at sywulka@tamu.edufordetci
TAMU Scuba Club: A genei
ing to discuss this semeste:
and Spring Break will be held:
p.m. in 110 Koldus. Contaci 1
847-0244 for more informal:
What’s Up is a Battalion m
lists non-profit student
events and activities. Items:
submitted no later than thrsi
advance of the desired run® 1
plication deadlines and notices: 1
events and will not be run in
Up. If you have any questions
call the newsroom at 845131
Reward
Continued from Page 1
Detective Bill Wade, who is in charge of the investi
gation, said the drawing has prompted some people to
contact UPD and offer possible suspects.
“People have seen [the] composite everywhere,”
Wade said. “We have had four concerned citizens call
in and give us names and license plate numbers.
“However, when the victim was shown pictures of
the possible suspects, she didn’t recognize any of them,
so we haven’t had any new developments."
The man made a threatening phone call to
dent on Oct. 23, 1996.
The victim then saw the unidentified stalker
in the bushes outside of her sorority housen<
Oct. 28, 1996. He was seen once again onOct.31'
in a classroom.
The student last saw the man at Bonfire on Novi
The man has made several other phone calr
woman, including one this semester.
Anyone with any information regardingtheiri
ual is asked to contact the UPD at 845-2345.
Technology
Continued from Page 1
Scarcella said the conference has
given him the chance to talk to oth
er educators.
“I met and spoke with many
other teachers,” he said, “and we
have exchanged information about
the different things we are doing in
our classrooms.”
The conference also included a
presentation by Marilyn Fowler, a
science specialist with the Texas
Statewide Systematic Initiative. She
discussed the design technology
and engineering for America’s Chil
dren Program.
Terrance Raster, a technology
teacher in the Tyler School District,
said the program is great for preparing
elementary-age children for the world
in which they will work.
“This program brings technology
down to the grade-school level,” he
said. “We have seen third-graders us
ing x-acto knives and building bridges.
It is all so neat.”
Kristine Abrahamson, a junior
elementary education major, said
she works with kindergarten chil
dren who use technology programs.
She said it is amazing to see what
children can master in kinder
garten, let alone what they will be
able to do as third-graders.
Greer said the conference targets
classroom teachers all over Texas.
“We want to provide them with
insights as to where the technology
program is going and give them
strategies for their classrooms in
the future,” he said.
Abrahamson said technology
programs help young students
stay ahead.
“This kind of technology will be
beneficial to [elementary] students
because they will start at a younger age
to learn this technology so they will be
one step above the rest,” she said.
Shooting
Continued from Pagel
‘T’d been out thereabout
minute when I heard"!
thought to be firecrackers.
David Robinson, a tourisi
England. “Then everyone^ 1
ed panicking.”
Empire State Buildingspokj
Howard Rubenstein said sfj
cameras filmed the gunman®
an escalator to the elevatorer®
after heboughta ticket in thef
floor lobby.
“He had a long coat and
was under his coat. You couli
it,” Rubenstein said. Theta/!
turned over to police.
Visitors buy a ticket in
and ride elevators to these®
deck. They are not routinel)
jected to metal detectors orsr®
es of personal belongings.
AT MHNIME*
YOU'RE NOT
GONNA PAY
A LOT...
BUT YOU'LL
GET A LOT.
Bryan
408 S. Texas Av©,
775-0188
<Com©r of 30!h SI.}
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PROFITABLE NUMBER! 845” B 0563 The Battalion Classified Adverts