THE 35 th ANNIVERSARY PRODUCTION
FIDDLER
ON THE
ROOF
A show of faith.
MSC
OPAS
FIDDLER ON THE ROOF
Visit our website at cpas.taru.aii
BASED ON SHOLEM AIEICHEM STORIES BY SPECIAL PERMISSION OF ARNOLD PERL
Book by Music by Lyrics by
JOSEPH STEIN JERRY BOCK SHELDON HARNICK
Produced on the New York Stage by HAROLD PRINCE
Original New York Stage Production Directed and Choreographed by JEROME ROBBINS
Original Direction and Choreography Reproduced by SAMMY DALLAS BAYES
January 20 & 21 * 8 pm
Rudder Auditorium
Tickets available at the MSC Box Office.
Charge by phone at 845.1234 or 888.890.5667.
enlighten • entertain • inspire
Start Your Future
WORK PORT- TURF ROW...
APPLY FOR A FUll-Time
OPPORTUAITY UiHFA YOU
GRADUATE!
UCS is continuing expansion into College Station. Our
newest facility is opening in February and we are hiring for
part-time positions in these departments:
Client Service
Equipment Repair
S hipping/Recei ving
Inventory
PC Leasing
Software Distribution
Hardware Assembly
Office Administration
PC Software Support
Dispatch
UCS offers:
Competitive salary and flexible shifts
Excellent work experience
Career opportunities after graduation
Paid weekly
To Apply, Call (800) 883-3031
or come as you are for refreshments in our
hospitality room at MSC 141A from 9-4 p.m.
Jan. 19-22 to pick up an application.
UJUIUJ.UniUERSALCOmPUTERSYS.com
^ag^S^Thursda^anuar^^W^
Staff.
Fort Worth
he Battalion
man shoots
ex-girlfriend
FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) —
A man shot and critically
wounded his ex-girlfriend out
side a post office Wednesday
before driving away and killing
himself, police said.
Gayla Curry, 26, of Hurst,
was in critical condition at Har
ris Hospital.
Ms. Curry was picking up
mail for her employer when
William Hamm, 33, approached
her car just before noon, and
the two started talking through
her open driver-side window.
Fort Worth police Lt. Mark Krey,
said.
“They were conversing calm
ly until witnesses heard her say,
’Put the gun away,”’ Krey said.
Hamm fired once with a .25-
caliber handgun, striking Ms.
Curry in the neck, and the bul
let passed through her neck,
Krey said.
Witnesses told police that
Hamm walked to his truck and
drove off. Ms. Curry went to a
nearby business and asked for
help.
When police officers arrived,
she told them her ex-boyfriend
had shot her, Krey said.
She told witnesses Hamm, a
Burleson resident, wanted her
to reconcile with him.
Acting on a hunch that
Hamm might have gone to a
rest stop to commit suicide,
Burleson police found Hamm’s
truck at a rest stop along Inter
state 35-W, Krey said.
Police said there was no
known history of violence be
tween the two.
Krey said police believe the
shooting occurred at the post of
fice because Hamm knew Ms.
Curry routinely stopped there,
“and he was basically lying in
wait for her.”
Feedlot operators, federal ojjir
quarrel over disposal of mm
ri
HOUSTON (AI
al officials and f<
ators are raising
a particularly st
where to dispose
lions of tons of r
nn
p ear in lexas.
about 140 feed-
s that fatten cat-
ter in Texas, and
duced eac
There £
ing operat
tie for slat w
they produce 6 to 9 r
tons of manure a ye«
Texas Journal of the
Street Journal re
Wednesday.
Poultry and hog
tions add to the dung
Nearly all of the mai
sold or given to farmet
use it on their fields, s
menting or replacing c
cal fertilizers.
But scientists at th
Environmental Prot
Agency are worried th
nure is fouling waterw
They’re proposing
farms in Texas, Loui
Arkansas, New Mexic
Oklahoma begin ke
track of how they us
nure.
The EPA contends that ir
high concentrations, phos
phorous can stimulate algat
growth that kills fish and oth
er aquatic life.
Under the proposed rules
farms with high concentra
tions of phosphorus would
have to stop using manure.
is
m.
They have askedi!
to reconsider its pro]
“In some areas,)
actually put peopleo
feeding business,"
1 lofmann, executives
to the head of the Tea
ural Resource Consi
Commission, said.
Environmentalis
state officials of
their responsibility.
“If they wait untili
era! government
standard, they don't Is
take the heat for it,'
Hess, regional legale
in Austin for the
Wildlife Federation,?
Ranchers and fe
erators said the
would discourage
nure as a fertilizer,!
state officials have]
a safer alternate tot
fertilizers.
“We’re talking
ganic agriculture th
ing to regulate,"
rell, a spokesman
Texas Association
men, said.
“Why is the EPAi
shove this down
throats?”
Tin' ti airy men’s groi
hi red an engineering!
show that phosphoms|
in some places are i
that manure regulatio
not needed.
Alone with cattle
Texas officials who would
be charged with enforcing poultry groups, thedai
the mandate said they would also are considering
prefer to keep their current
\&M junior
rules, which do little t<
ern where manure
spread.
:an oe
a counterproposal, pot
to require commerci exas Tech Re
nure haulers to keepi a team-1
where they take the\ ^tball Team h
» a 1-4 recc
HAZING MYTHS
THE TRUTH IS OUT THERE...
Myth 1: Hazing builds unity.
The truth is that hazing builds animosity between people and does
nothing to foster trust, unity, or respect.
Myth 2: The new members want to be hazed
Really? Then why don't you advertise it during recruitment??
Myth 3: I went through it, so they should too
One class can break the “tradition” of hazing - it just takes some
courage and integrity to do what is right.
Myth 4: I’ll never get caught or turned in!
If you haze, there will arise a time when even your friends will have!
choose between you and their integrity and well-being. It is in their bes
interest to report the hazing, no matter who is involved.
Myth 5: Hazing is “good bull” & “old army.”
Nothing could be further from the truth. Hazing does nothing to
preserve integrity or uphold the Aggie Code of Honor. It’s BAD bull.
i
Myth 6: If they agree, then we’re not hazing.
WRONG! Since peer pressure leads students to consent, the focus
on what you do, not whether they said you could.
Tomorrow... M Penalties ,,
To report hazing, contact one of the following offices:
The Department of Student Life - Student
Conflict Resolution Services:
Call 847-7272 to report any incidents of hazing.
The Office of the Commandant:
Call 458-1341 to report hazing involving
members of the Corps of Cadets.
The Department of Student Activities: University Police Department:
Call 845-1133 to report hazing involving Call 845-2345 to report any incidents ofn'* 1 -
members of a recognized student organization.
This advertisement is brought to you by Student Conflict Resolution Services - the Depa'
of Student Life, within the Division of Student Affairs.