The Battalion AMPUS Tuesday • July 21 Tire Greys By Gabby HOO ca*J VI6 &eT auca I'LL CO/AE UP WITH SoA\ETH\HQr. DOO-poo-IoO- D00-D0O D00-D0D pOO-WA^ /Xndij in /Xqqieland Bq Stepli en So vikk-t! Many docp \ ^ cods 7>, -that (L, 7 fetch, Rover! Now 4W!s impressive- W A ^ / CjOod hey! 4 Dr. Nancy Wang administers acupuncture to Dr. William Smith Wang operates a local clinic specializing in the ancient Chinese { human body to relieve pain. \1lkl n 1 MLS ■ back and arthritis problem tice of using needles onitsf Hinze Continued from Page 1 “The problem with cross country is that it does n't have its own scholarships to give out. They were given out by the track program and I had very little control over the final decisions. Now that I'm in charge of the entire program, I can have more of a say in where the scholarships will go. All decisions will rest with me," Hinze said. Although Hinze sees the new post as a great ca reer move, he has not ruled out the possibility of re turning to A&M as a coach one day. "I have all the respect in the world for Ted (Nel son), but 1 would love to be the head coach for Ag gie track and field someday," he said. "I've moved on now, but 1 would really love the opportunity to coach at A&M again." Bookstores Continued from Page 1 "When a student is trying to sell back a book," Koenig said, "the amount of money they get for that book depends on if a pro fessor has ordered the same book again for the student to receive 50 percent of the price the student bought the book at. "If we have accepted all the books that we will need for that class after buy backs, we will only buy the book back at 20 percent or less." Both Koenig and Kelley said buy backs really depend on the demand of the book for the next semester. "I feel for students," Kelley said. "It's a matter of professors turning in their requisition forms and the store getting that paper work processed so we can buy back books and order more for the next semester. "Some departments on cam pus are better than others at get ting in the requisitions." Cathryn Looney Noble assistant mere manager, said althoughit textbook store, Barnesar; lias seen morestudentscosp to look for required was® their classes. "Many students comas study, but many alsoi look for books for da said. "Currently weare.'^: to improve relationsw dents and pro lessors by# w i t h p rofessors to get tin! students need." The Battalion James Francis, Editor in Chief Mandy Cater, Managing Editor Quatro Oakley, Visual Arts Director Rod Machen, City Editor Jeff Webb, Sports Editor Chris Martin, Aggielife Editor April Towery, Opinion Editor J.P. Beato, Graphics Editor Ryan Rogers, Photo Editor Brandon Bollom, Photo Editor Laura Stuart, Radio Producer Anita Tong, Web Editor Kasie Byers, Night News Editor News: Hie Battalion news department is" managed by students at Texas A&M University in the Division of Student Publications, a unit of the Department of Journalism. News offices are in 013 Reed McDonald Building. Newsroom phone: 845-3313; Fax: 845-2647; E- mail: batt@unix.tamu.edu; Website: http://battalion.tamu.edu Advertising: Publication of advertising does not imply sponsorship or endorsement by The Battalion. For campus, local, and national display advertising, call 845-2696. For classified advertising, call 845-0569. Advertising offices are in 015 Reed McDonald, and office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Fax: 845-2678. Subscriptions: A part of the Student Services Fee entiles each Texas A&M student to pick up a single copy of The Battalion. First copy free, additional copies 254. 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