TOO CoXSOR'C'um Michael C. ‘85 Owner • "OLDEST TATTOO STUDIO IN TOWN" • MEMBER NATIONAL TATTOO ASSOCIATION • BODY PIERCING • STERILE EQUIPMENT • CUSTOM DESIGNS Sun. - Thurs. 3 PM-10 PM • Fri. - Sat. 3 PM-Midnight 846-7084 3803 South Texas Ave. • Bryan Universal Computer Systems, Inc. http://www.ucs-systems.com UCS will be holding an Information Session for Graduating Seniors Tuesday, October I 4th from 3pm - 6pm At the College Station Hilton on University Drive. To attend, please R.S.V.P. through the Career Center. Representatives will be on hand to discuss career opportunities available for Houston and College Station. Positions available include: • Software Support • Regional Systems Consultants • Outside Sales • Programming For more information, visit our website or call 1 -800-883-3031 UCS Hires Non-Tobacco Users Only E.O.E s WORK. dTf irvL/ or just TROUEL All over the WORLD with CISC Come to OVERSEAS DAY Oct. 9. 10:00 - 2:00 Main Hallway of the MSC or Rudder 504 3:30 - 4:30 Study Abroad Programs Office 161 Bizzell Hall West 845-0544 MSC L.T. Jordan Institute for International Awareness ’ Internship and Living LlBroad ^Programs Spend 5 weeks of your summer living abroad in: England Germany The Dominican Republic •Experience a new culture •Intern in a field related to your major •Become a part of a host family Come to one of our informational meetings: for more information or to inform us of your special needs, please call 845-8770 Oct. 8 7:00-8:15 Rudder 401 Oct. 20 4:00-5:00 Rudder 510 Oct. 28 7:00-8:15 MSC 216T C The Battalion AMPUS Tuesday • October 1, Heads up UT lues Continued from Page: If the board accepts the] mittee’s recommendations,i| gents will reveal the names finalists and announce theb choice within 21 days. Until then, the process il confidential to protect the idej “Fm anxious to actual meet the candidates face-to-face.” MARLEN WHITLEY PRESIDENT, UT STUDENT Gl M DEREK DEMERE/The Battalion Aston Hall roommates Jim Pike, a freshman computer science major, and Rudy Cassol, a freshman electrical engineering major, practice their soccer skills at the Rec Center indoor soccer court Monday. Both play on the Aston intramural soccer team. Conference Continued from Page 1 Canales said although the future of global warming is unknown, it is an important enough issue for the White House to focus on it. Canales joined Dr. Gerald North, head of the A&M meteorology de partment; Dr. Thomas J. Crowley, an A&M professor of oceanography and deputy director for the Texas Center for Climate Studies and Dr. Robert Hariss, an A&M professor of civil engineering, in a local discus sion and question period at A&M’s downlink site. North, local coordinator for the conference, said similar presenta tions and informational fomms were presented across the nation. “I agree that the evidence is com pelling that the globe has been warming because of man’s influence and will continue,” North said. “The president and vice president, along with leaders around the world, real ize that something must be done. Countries are now able to come to gether to make decisions on global climate problems.” The Clinton administration be lieves citizens do not know enough about global warming, North said. Attempts to educate the public will help pass legislation on climate changes. Opponents of the conference, in cluding the Citizens for a Sound Econ omy, say there is not enough infor mation about global warming to consider it a major problem. Carol Jones, a field director for the Texas Citizens for a Sound Economy, said the group is working to inform the public about environmental is sues but does not believe there is enough data on global warming to implement industrial changes. “The government should not spend billions of tax payers’ dollars on something that hasn’t been proven to hurt the U.S. economy,” Jones said. “We are proponents of clean air and clean water, but there is no conclusive evidence that we should remedy the problem (global warming). More re search should be done to find that there truly is a problem.” The Kyoto Conference, sched uled for December in Kyoto, Japan, will bring world leaders together to discuss the problems of global warming and identify international solutions. of candidates who don’t wani names known unless theyhy chance of being chosen. SomtC' didates could still drop outbfifojlic j ^ | ^ 21 days begin. frheA< Two other members ofthe^ committee, UT professor W , ' Gilbert and Student Goverrrfe. s( ( l | 1( , President Marlen Whitley, ak:j|., (|( l( | ., they were pleased with thep::L/ \ us{ ^ and candidates. g^,,, N I m anxious to actuallyj . the candidates face-toiL^ ;|m , Whitley said. "There’salotOM ol ] l ,| 1 ipation on campus... tofindim ss leadership, and we’re lookiii;L| lout ward to delivering that.” Itched. Gilbert said the campuscoim f orm nity had been respectful ,m )VVS is ’ process, and “we’re very our things have been kept veryiMhardst dential. (Finally It will be a real exciting*^ggie when everyone knows whcB^g candidates are” during dM sw jth ( days, she added. Bierbei Biter rea fends on v : (l the o] Continued from Pag«ifc f ‘ e ” Status Twelve girls will attendarjfoni the/ shop and will be inductedOci.:of quartei the University of Texas chawidyMc Sigma Lambda Gamma. j: The Ag Olivia Cortez, a foundingrMarterba her of the organization andaso^ive throu more psychology major, saidrad passu mation of these organizatic: against th another way to promote HisjEfehse in Bi on campus. fggie fans “We want to be recognized. - rj ie m; have a voice on campus, jAefc.J ac ] ies ’ a “Sigma Lambda GammviM ct ious in tl Jpnb to ( Don’t get stuck behind the Eight Boll! Play against the best that A&M has to offer!!! October 7,1997 at 7PM at Hullabaloo in the Memorial Student Center $5 Entry Fee Brought to you by MSC NOVA. ^