The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 16, 1997, Image 4

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Bring Your Family to an
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invites you and your family to visit his home on Saturday,
April 19 from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and join the staff of
the Vice President for Student Affairs’ Office for
refreshments. The home is located at 100 Throckmorton
St., across from the Sandars Corps of Cadets Center.
For more information please call 845-4728.
0
CLASS OF ‘99
CAR WINDOW
STICKERS
Only $1.00
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Eor Sale in the MSC
this week
0 E
ATTENTION PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS:
Your photos could be published in Glamour magazine’s an-
| nual college issue next October. Here’s your chance! We’re
| looking for photos that capture “life” on your campus. Glam-
I our, the most widely'distributed magazine on college cam
puses, wants to feature your work.
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I
Details:
• 4 color or black/white
f • Send slides or negatives (please include
self addressed return envelope)
• Photo must have been taken in the last
school year
' Be creative, we’re looking for:
• Academic life
* • Campus environment
• People
• Social Life
• Sports
• Things that are unique to your campus
All materials must arrive to be considered by May 15th. For
further information, please call 800/223.0780 x8643. Please
send materials to:
Taryn Stowe
Glamour Magazine
350 Madison Ave.
10th Floor
New York, NY 10017
Aggielife
Page
Wednesday • April 16,1
AIDS
Continued from Page 3
“We want people in the commu
nity to know that big cities have tak
en steps to reduce the problem,”
Triplett said. “But just because you
live in a small town does not mean
you are not at risk.”
With the news former Los An
geles Laker Magic Johnson is tak
ing medication that has made his
HIV almost undetectable, Triplett
warns people not to think there is
a cure for infection.
“A lot of people believe that they do
not have to worry anymore,” Triplett
said. ‘The media has hyped it up, but
these medications are not a cure.
“This hype is nothing new. The
same thing happened with AZT in
1987. They thought it was a cure,
but the virus has beaten everything
we’ve thrown at it.”
Griffith warns there are no
promises or guarantees one will not
contract HIV
“The first thing people want
to do is blame the partner,” Grif
fith said. “They say, ‘It is their
fault, they gave it to me.’ But if
you are not protected, you’re
willing to receive the gift. It is
everyone for themselves.”
MR
Cruise
Kapusniak
Continued from Page 3
“There is something for everyone
to eat at every restaurant in Bryan-Col-
lege Station,” said Rippa, a senior nu
trition major. “In the U.S., eating is a
very social event. You don’t have to
limit yourself to Souper Salad — you
can go to a variety of restaurants and
know what to order.”
Brandee Etheridge, a junior educa
tion major, said she has lost seven
pounds since she bought Kapusniak’s
book three months ago. Although the
guide includes nutritional informa
tion for nationwide chains such as Mc
Donald’s and Olive Garden, Etheridge
said the inclusion of local restaurants
like The Dixie Chicken and Hullabaloo
makes the guide unique.
"It is concentrated here in the Bra
zos Valley, and I have never seen any
thing like it,” Etheridge said. “It has
practically every restaurant in town
(listed), and it is really accessible.”
The book is on sale at Hastings, the
MSC Bookstore, The Brazos Valley
Women’s Center and a number of area
health clubs. Kapusniak said she is al
ready working on a second edition,
which will include updated versions of
entries in the first book, along with
restaurant coupons.
Gina Stella, a graduate student
who helped Kapusniak research
restaurant information for the book,
said the guide is user-friendly and es
pecially appeals to college students.
She said many college students are
concerned with their health, and Ka
pusniak’s book offers advice to help
them stay on track.
“We’re not in a day and age when
we can find the time to sit in the
kitchen and cook—we all have class
es and jobs,” Stella said. “The book
alone is not going to solve all your
problems, but it is definitely a step in
the right direction.”
Cruise dressless
for new thriller
NEW YORK (AP) — Tom Cruise
won’t say exactly what he’s doing in
Stanley Kubrick’s new psychological
thriller Byes Wide Shut, but he’s not
wearing a dress.
“I’ve read a
lot of stuff. No
one’s gotten it
right. They’re
reaching,”
Cruise told the
New York Daily
News when
asked if
Kubrick had
him dress in
women’s cloth
ing for the film.
The actor and his real-life wife,
Nicole Kidman, play out a variety of
sexual fantasies in the film, current
ly in production in England.
He admitted that “it can be gru
eling” working with Kubrick, the di
rector of Dr. Strangelove and A
Clockwork Orange.
“He rehearses, we work on the
scene, then he rewrites again,” said
Cruise, nominated for an Oscar this
year for Jerry Maguire.
But, he said, “as an actor, you
have to support the director. It’s
his vision.”
Aykroyd rides on
in his new sitcom
ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) — Dan
Aykroyd is finally ready for prime time.
The original member of the Not
Giner
Continued from Page 3
More importantly, it parallels
the story of moving on from a
community that provided for and
protected his family when the rig
ors of his mission made that im
possible for him.
“The community has been very
good to me and my family,” he
said, “and that is something I will
not forget.”
Giner said that leaving the de
partment will not be painful, but it
will be difficult. He said it will be a
challenge to leave without burning
bridges. Leaving his home also will
be somewhat disturbing for him.
“Saying goodbye to the commu
nity, that will be painful," he said as
he paused to wipe away tears.
Giner will take a sabbatical be
fore he returns to teach at A&M, but
he only will remain until his daugh
ter graduates from high school.
He will not direct at A&M again.
“[The Cherry Orchard ] is a
process of retrieving my spirit
from the task — bringing it back
into myself,” he said. “The job is
done. Now you’ve got to gather
your tools.”
Now that the work is done,
Giner is taking the time to pay his
dues to those who helped shape
his vision. His students are
among the few who are respon
sive to his modernistic view of
★ ★:
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*BUY A SHIRT, GET A SHIRT FOR 1 CENT.
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2002 EAST 29TH ST.
SALE THROUGH MAY 31. PENNY ITEM MUST BE EQUAL OR
LESSER VALUE OF ITEM PURCHASED AT FULL PRICE. NO
COUPONS MAY BE USED IN ADDITION TO THIS SALE.
NO REFUNDS ON SALE PURCHASES.
Ready for Prime Time Players on
Saturday Night Live is starring in
Soul Man, a new sitcom that pre
mieres Tuesday on ABC.
Aykroyd plays a motorcycle
riding minister who lives down
the street from Tim Allen of Home
Improvement.
“People usually think of me in
wilder or unconventional roles,”
Aykroyd said in Tuesday’s USA To
day. “It made me laugh and smile
right away. I figured if it could work
for me.”
The show is only slated to run
three weeks in May, but may re
turn in the fall. Aykroyd will be
busy this summer filming The
Blues Brothers 2000, the sequel to
the 1980s film. Aykroyd co-wrote
the script with director John Lan
dis, and James Belushi will replace
his late brother John.
Model banks on
non-celebrity love
NEW YORK (AP) — Supermodel
Tyra Banks is through dating
celebrities — and model groupies.
“When you datea modelizer, you
get insecure because you don’t want
them to see you not looking like a
model,” Banks said in the May issue
of Details magazine.
Banks, who has been paired
with Seal and John Singleton, said
she would much rather date a nor
mal guy who’s not famous. But
what’s the best way to treat a mod
el-girlfriend?
"Don’t tell her that she’s beauti-
The Texas A&M
Theater Arts Program
presents
THE
CHERRY
ORCHARD
by Anton Chekhov
Rudder Forum
April 10-12, 16-19
8pm
$6 FOR STUDENTS
$7 FOR ADULTS
TICKETS AT MSC BOX OFFICE
845-1234
theater — they are the ones who
listen to his song.
“The students have taken the
time, not to adopt |my vision], but
to understand,” he said, “and that
has been a great privilege.”
Blake said Giner’s presence en
abled him to pursue his love of
theater.
“I learned theater from Charles
(Gordone, a speech communica
tion professor who died of cancer
in 1995), and Giner is the only per-
ful when you see her at worl: l lii D ,
cause then she thinks you're tai; F*'
to the model,” Banks said.“Tell
when she comes out ofthestoiie
Tiger turns to
Jordan for advici
CHICAGO (AP) — Tiger
has been asking Michael Jordan
advice about handling stardom
“He just calls
to get advice or
just to say hello,”
Jordan said. “He’s
asked questions
about how to
handle certain
situations, and
I’ve tried to be
his friend.”
The Chicago
Bulls star, who has
been trying to encourage morej
ticipation in golf by blacks, hope'
sport appreciates Woods’ feati
duding
record-:
Masters v
on Sunda;
“Tiger J
taken thed
to
higher in
tude, whi
great fori
game of (ji
Jordan si
“And it's i
great for African-American athle
whether they are in baseball,!
ketball or football, the sports
mostly excel in.”
tile d:
itseff
Ha
li tin
iarelj
d: Mil
I “d
lom
he so
Jordan
son who understood what IQ
done] had to say.”
Gordone was perhaps Gin:
closest companion atA&M.i
passing left Giner without!
“kindred spirit” Ginerhadcoi
to love.
It was then that Giner to
was time to finish his taskai
move on.
Blake said Giner’s mod
view of theater has helpedto
panel the department.
“This department is not]®
precursor to community theas
he said. “We can do Chekhov!
— thanks to Giner.”
Steven DeKorne, a I993pj
ate and business manageroftr
Theater Arts Program, saiP'|
helped shape, his ewveev
any other professor.
“He was the reason I staff*
this University,” DeKorne sail ®
completely guided my career
direction where I can actual
make a living, where I can exp®
ence artistic growth and realize'
future artistic potential.”
DeKorne said Giner is one
the few people who understm
his view of theater.
“I don’t think he has unori
dox views,” DeKorne said."
he has creative, innovative vie"
and a contemporary view of
theater that has been ignored
“He doesn’t have to spenda
of money to do quality work
ixsg r 11 m
E
GEltk
S0g
(409) 764-3969
901 HARVEY ROAD
COLLEGE STATION, TX 77*40
HALF PRICE SALE
Sale on in stock items only and does not
include wood, apparel, or lettering.
TTTTTTSgTTTTTT
VISIT OUR PARENT'S WEEKEND PICNIC A T
THE HAR VEY RD. STORE ON SA TURDA YAND
SUNDA Y, APRIL 19 &20. JOIN US FOR HOT
DOGS, SODA'S, LIVE MUSIC AND FUN.
GLAMOUR