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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1997)
Congratulations! ArtFest 97 Winners Best of Show P. Kevin Thomason Painting Jon-Paul Nitsch Kumar Perera Artie Alvarado Colin Davis E. Kay Maas Jayson Owens Photography Will Breaux Jon-Paul Nitsch Christian Sheridan Sculpture E. Kay Maas Michael Hodnett Brad Graebcr Robert Martin Drawing R Kevin Thomason Emmanuel N. Okafor, Jr. D. James Crawley Yudiarta Kurniawan Adam Questcll Computer Generated P. Kevin Thomason Timothy Kang Winning entries for this annual juried competition can be seen in the MSC Visual Arts Gallery (room 289) until the last day of classes. MSC Visual Arts Committll • 845-9251 • http://vac.tamu.llxi TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY WATCH by SEIKO Someday all watches will be made this way. A Seiko quartz timepiece officially licensed by the University. Featuring a richly detailed three dimensional re-creation of the University seal on the 14kt gold-finished dial. Electronic quartz movement quaranteed accurate to within fifteen seconds per month. Full three year Seiko warranty. All Gold $285.00 2-Tone $265.00 Leather Strap $200.00 DOUGLAS JEWELRY 1667-B TEXAS AVE. COLLEGE STATION, TX 77840 Glass of‘"ZS Mail Orders 'Welcome 1-409-693-0677 TONIGHT! THE KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY AND BUDWEISER PROUDLY PRESENT... FIGHT NIGHT *SEVERAL BOUTS MATCHED CORPS VS. FKATS DOORS OPEN 8PM, FIGHTS AT 9PM SHARP TEN TOTAL FIGHTS CURRENTLY SCHEDULED PARTIAL PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE “MAKE A WISH FOUNDATION” TICKETS $6.00 IN ADVANCE AT MAROONED & ROTHERS, OR $8.00 AT THE DOOR KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY Budweis LAKE VIEW CLUB TABOR ROAD hwy 21 FIGHT NIGHT IS AT THE LAKEVIEW CLUB ,#'"'>1 The Battalion I AMPITC XTl If J X 1J kV Pag Thursday •April 17, Ewe Hall By JE i P0* rug- of rwrt**, so Oc»uu> Cter SPOT So OiJ f> LAW Mt, iJATC# T UoxlD So Si .. / / Ot-P • Cr<T tne \&*l& O-^ss i Hook (?* Peeps By Michat The! deep heavl safr'l flightl its slf radal Sk By Quatt CHECK OUT iW GAMING COSTUME! I AM THE WARRIOR So MAN-CHILD'TINACTIN0< I MA' COiOOEJtOR OF eONlONSh Cl Counselors Continued from Page 3 Campers are not the only ones who reap the benefits of camp. Counselors also acquire skills at camp useful in everyday life and in their careers. “I’ve learned to be more organized and to develop planning and speak ing skills,” Paris said. “At camp I had to get up in front of people and project myself. That will help me speak in front of any group.” Working at camp taught Walker how to handle long hours. “1 learned to be flexible and deal with a changing schedule,” she said. “I’m now able to work long hours with co-workers and stay motivated.” Lemons said there are disadvan tages associated with working at camp, but they are few and far between. “The worst part about camp is the exhaustion,” he said. “We only had a one-day turnaround between ses sions. We had to renew ourselves physically and emotionally for every new group of kids.” Each counselor has a favorite memory or thing he or she likes best about working at camp. “The best part about working at -Tu fgh. iedil • I ill prng f v (dtl |espl camp is learning from thee!:.: Paris said. “ They help meki ■ sportive on whai's imports- latj Lemons’ most memofi j j| ment at camp involved jCheil coining obstacles. lanl “We had a group of camp 6 fin, J weren’t in the greatest physical* jj and they ended up hiking tothi tJ the highest mountain in Newi'c said. “It was awesome to seek® cited and in awe of everythin were up there.” Walker said she loves even' about camp. “Ninety-nine percent oftlid® a riot,” she said. 4lMNMMWNMtoMW^iipY -y** S' C '.of wino - Surround yourself with the promise of spring 20% off All of our Dresses for one week only! SUNDAY 12-4 GARDEN DJSTRK 4Q9~2m»1842 108 K NORTH AVE. BRYAN TX 77801 M* SAT. 20-6 MC, WS r DISC f AE r LAWA Y