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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1998)
nday • February 2, 1998 The Battalion mm ■ IE! ■ * ■? JlMMll ■ w H k ■ B S (pi ** Mm—m ■ warn Warn a a Ham ble snota; entsfc (related h STlUCKr FOR US, YOU NAD YOUR LAST NAME ON YOUR p^TRUCK OR WE’DA NEVER FOUND WHERE WE BARKED. 7 ingsti Id raus/ land,,.^ fetoui./ 0 '% Gosne r UiAit upitU the f l/Uamen oj '* /Hfxlia PUi r a Social SosuvUty Oliatro Oti^GSiincU QuAsU ScUeJlule *f tyehsuicisuf, 3: Oi^j^i^icMxmcd: al 1503 AtltettA. (KcupfLG, Alpha hbeta, allouAe) 7:30 - S:OOpm tf-eMAManp ty: 6pe+i cMauAe./ Slide Shaw-: Huddesi ^Jautesi 308, 7:30 pm fyehutaruf, 5: Social: MSC SauAintf. Alley 6:00pm - 8:00pm fyelsiuasuf, 6: Psie^esie+tce* Alpha Phi H all about yousuLelf! Stnioiny frvi the luyheit ideali of womanhood! ?* Come 4ce (osi you/iAelj! tf-asi ^Jime and location Contact: Jlani Saldlua>i: 8116-7133. on. fjaci Qodjpoy: 368-7897 IPV6 .A* *Ottuitaiio*t 6*dtf. eopp: Iwe Hall By JED o ITou( ,Se£ ^7^.NEAlWlfJSKI, Ipir. SlK- VE«>eeN hiCkficiNei moo GROUND TMC omce. Wh Hoove se€a) DOlN6&OMe f iMe UiORVS for OCR COOMTR.M 006 ts AN import Am oNe aho ii VJ I liANj TO -THANK MOO PeBSoNALtM ON 66RALF OF TUG yo.s. oF ft. AiR. PReSipgNT Whm arc Moo — _ Naked? f i Au. hh &eST UiORK IN THE &JFF tOHM? 1 Id His: i thei': loffc lelief. i A This Week’s Theme: If you had to change something about Fexas A&M. what would it be and why? I The parking. We have a world-class University; too bad we ■ park on it.” V — Jason Cavender Senior industrial distribution major OMICS I ['ey itinued from Page 3 ones said the “bad girl” )ks are not aimed at women, men. Some people tend to think ause the main characters are men, that is who the book is led at,” Jones said. But the women in these )ks are generously propor- led and wear skimpy clothes i are generally drawn and tten for a male audience.” Some newer books, like Strangers in Paradise, have char acters who are normal people who lead everyday lives. These books are bringing new fans to comic books. Colon said he recently started to take interest in these slice-of- life books. “I enjoy books like Strangers in Paradise, because it is differ ent from your usual comic book,” he said. Jones said he thinks Super man will enjoy some attention this year from readers due the character’s 60th anniversary. “It is a big event that is coming up, with all the deaths and cos tume changes he has gone through recently,” Jones said. “I expect it to attract interest.” The most lasting effect seems to be reader loyalty. Jones said it is the ease of the comic book that insures such a following. “They’re easy to pick up on a short break and start reading,” Jones said. “It is like a soap opera; people just get pulled into the book’s world.” Today’s 'ockwell Automation Tomorrow's technology is something that frames all our thinking at today's Rockwell Automation. Because if you only focus on today's technology, you'll end up totally out of the competitive picture a few years from now. Zoom in on us. We're looking for the visionaries, dreamers and non-stop creative thinkers who are changing the way the world controls things - from roller coasters and Broadway shows to pharmaceutical production and food processing. Join the people of today's Rockwell and get a close-up view of tomorrow. We will be on campus on: See Rockwell Automation at: Texas A&M University On-Campus Presentation: February 12, 1998 On-Campus Interview: February 13, 1998 Check your placement office for locations. Check out our website at www.ra.rockwell.com/careers/college Together, creating a better working world. 4L* Rockwell Automation ® Allen-Bradley rtyv Sign up for these fun Fall ‘98 /noncredit programs and workshops. msi m Register now! 845-1631 PLUS ^he date of the earliest class section is town after each class title. Stop by our convenient location on the lower level of the Memorial Student Center at Texas A&M. Creative activities designed for you! Do you have a special interest that you can teach? If so, call us about our fall semester. ilass Work Stained Glass I • Feb 3,4 Gained Glass II • Mar 25 itched Glass • Mar 11 .eaded Glass • Mar 24 ’ottery & Shop tlflfleginning Pottery Wheel Throwing • Feb 9, Mar 23 Voodworking • Feb 5, Mar 26 j^f/Iatting & Framing • Feb 17 ^pecoy Carving • Feb 3 SC* m Business/ Personal Living Smart Living Well • Apr 6 Basics of Investing • Feb 3 MS Word 7.0 • Feb 17 MS Excel 7.0 • Feb 19 Intro Auto Repair • Mar 3 Winning Grants • Feb 2 Health & Sport Community CPR & First Aid • Feb 9, Mar 9, Apr 7 Combat Hapkido • Feb 12 Billiards • Feb 4, Mar 26 Aikido • Feb 2, Mar 23 Dance Modem Dance • Mar 25 Beginning Country & Western Dance • Feb 9 Jitterbug • Mar 24 Bellydance • Feb 3 West Coast Swing • Feb 26 One-Shots • Feb 7 Ballroom • Feb 9 East Coast • Apr 9 Photography Photography I • Feb 2 Photography II • Mar 23 Black & White Photography I •Feb 9 Black & White Photography II •Mar 23 Art Figure Drawing for Adults • Feb 3, Mar 24 Painting • Feb 9 Watercolor • Feb 11 Free Hand Perspective Drawing • Feb 5 Flowers 8 Crafts Wedding Flowers • Apr 1 Wreaths • Mar 9 Pot Pourri • Apr 13 Beginning Quilting • Feb 1 Memories • Feb 2 Flower Arranging • Apr 22 Jewelry • Mar 25 Guitar Beginning Guitar • Feb 10 Intermediate Guitar • Mar 24 Worldly Things Travel • Apr 29 Japanese • Feb 2 German • Mar 24 Spanish I • Feb 2 Spanish II • Mar 23 English as a Second Language (ESL) • Feb. 3 Sign Language I • Feb 3 Sign Language II • Mar 24 Wines of the World • Mar 24 Wines of America • Feb 10 @0' HURRY, SOME CLASSES BEGIN TODAY! CALL 845-1631! lours: Monday - Thursday 12 noon - 10 p.m. Friday - Saturday 12 noon - 5 p.m. Just for the FUN of it! Discounted rates are available to students currently enrolled at Texas A&M and Blinn!