You've taken the MCAT. Have you explored all your options? When it comes to health care, Scholl College of Podiatric Medicine Offers you a rewarding choice. Use you rears to get somewhere. Your brain could probably use the rest. Page 6 • Thursday, November 18, 1999 A GGIELIFE ie Battalion For a free CD-ROM about Scholl College and your opportunities as a Doctor of Podiatric Medicine Call 1-800-843-3059 or admiss@scholl.edu Visit our website at www.scholl.edu your.world.tour/New York.London.Sydney If there ever was a time to dean out your ears, this is it. Because when you log on to firstlook.com to listen to music, you're entered in our sweepstakes. You'll have the chance to win a free trip for two to see three concerts of your choice in three countries. There are other great prizes, too. Like multimedia computer systems and NOMAD® MP3 players. Remember, the more you listen, the more chances you have to win. So log on today. After all, it isn't brain surgery. firstLook.com ©1999 FirstLook.com Picture perfer ry JASPER (AP) st that Shawn Romijn-Stamos speaks about 'House of St] 4^ MSC HOSPITALITY presents... Hunger <& Homelessness Awareness Week November 15th-19th THURSDAY Friday 11/18/99 Koldus 110 12:30 pm “CAMP OUT FOR A CAUSE” Hunger Banquet 6:00-8:00 Come enjoy FREE food. .AJjt' Come experience a unique At 8:00 Dr. Southerland will \Jf|* speak followed by the Aggie \\lj7 opportunity to gain an understanding of how much Yell Leaders. A Date Auction will be v|f poverty and hunger exists held including Will Hurd, Bill Anderson, globally and locally. Tickets can be Reveille, and many others. Live music purchased in the will be provided by 24/7 & Black Bird. Late night MSC Film Society will be showing a movie. MSC Box Office for $3.00 FREE-FREE-FREE-FREE-FREE-FREE t Pereons»ithiisabilitiesple»Ktall845-15l5toinfomiiis(rfyciar /t special needs. We request notification three (3) wriang days prior V^Wto the event to enable us to assist you to the best of curabilities. NEW YORK (AP) — These days, being a supermodel is more than looking good while striding down the runway or posing for a maga zine cover. Fashion’s top faces are profiled in newspapers and magazines. They also make guest appearances on television talk shows and land acting roles in movies. Rebecca Romijn-Stamos is at the top of this new class of do-it- all women. She is the host of MTV’s “House of Style,” which, in past years, helped boost the careers of multi- media models Cindy Crawford and Daisy Puentes. “It’s so much fun. It makes us look a little more human,” she said during an interview at MTV’s Times Square studio. MTV is celebrating the show’s 10th anniversary with special pro gramming for “Fashionably Loud Week,” to be aired Nov. 21-27. To mark the event. Mademoi selle magazine put Romijn-Sta mos, Crawford and Puentes on the cover of its November issue. Romijn-Stamos said her job on “House of Style” is to help young women sort out all the styles, trends and sources of influence in fashion. “I’ve always been intimidated by fashion, and I knew I wanted to make it as disarming as possible and take out the serious element as much as I could,” she said. “I try to come off as approachable and have the people who watch the show think I could be their friend — and I could.” “House of Style,” which does not use cue cards or a TelePrompTer, has taught her to think on her feet. “I’ve learned to tell a story, be funny, be interesting and engaging, but keep it concise in a time frame,” Romijn-Stamos said. She learned the “fashion rules” early in her modeling career in Paris. But Romijn-Stamos, 27, said she has adopted a more “rock ’n’ roll and relaxed” style since join ing the show in December 1997. “I’ve always been intimidated by fashion, and I knew I wanted to make it as disarming as possible.” — Rebecca Romijn-Stamos Host of “House of Style- Tommy Hilfiger’s “Tommy” girl has modeled for Escada, Christian Dior and Victoria’s Secret catalogs. People magazine named her one of its 50 Most Beautiful People of 1996 — not for her looks, the magazine said, but for her sense of humor about her body and her profession. She loves clothes and is willing to try — or try on — almost any thing. She has no trouble raiding IS ! GETTING YOU INTO HOT WATER? CAN T FIND A MORE PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL SCENE THAN DRINKING YOUR FACE OFF EVERY WEEKEND? CIVE ME A BREAK ACS!! YOU HAVE MORE IMAGINATION THAN THAT. THU 1/ COLLEGE. BE YOUR/ELE. i Student Life Alcohol and Drug Education Programs pent 222 Beutel Health Center (409) 845-0280 adep@stulife2.tamu.edu 0 You can request an ADEP presentation at http://stulife.tamu.edu/adep ...a part of the Division of Student Affairs Orchestra ut was no killer, ■Ihether he ‘ ^■er in last yt the closet of actor/husb; ast lexas man. Stamos (“Full House"DMBg 10IS ie § an that he was not thrilled; CST ’ followi recently turned a pairoi J|]P^ n S ^S um< jeans into a skirt. When she eoes agree t gc t ^knijng and kit I’ 111 0,1 M’inethingi (ctibn would ret too sexy ■ Stamos sentence fashion police. State District .1 I value his opinion irors the option c thing 1 wear,” she said/; charge of mur< of those girls who goes idnkpping comj room with one shoeonerntial death sent and asks him, ‘Whichout Berry is accus Romijn-Stamos wasoiParpf a pickup ti er of the 1999 Sports L Jan three miles a swimsuit issue and is a eat h on June 7, face on NBC’s “Just She.avowee But she will be unrecc; rari ^ J°* iri Willi when she appears in the 1 se l iarate tna ' s movie, scheduled for release 1 0S1I ?^i! r §, 1 summer Why? ey Joseph C. ... ’ , lat Berry conce No. much car. :•< - J. the k .il'. ml In i Bui here i, as ] ||n? , n(l ],j, , It takes 10 ^uu i s to get he. jyggjjg^rors villain’s outfit and twok|I ut prosecutoi get her out. ie defendant She plays an evil blue: [awthom arguec Romijn-Stamos jokedrf^When Bill Ki landed the part after revei jigleader,” Haw it took 14 hours to paintt one of her “bathing sir: Sports Illustrated. Her philosophy is toes fashion with fun. WACO (APj “1 think that fashion on : nd a 19-year is about attitude," she said, barged with cap “Once you strip th (eating death you’ll see that we alia rahdyman. humble beginningsandyos.fe Waco police i/.e that none of us haste .ee was killed d selves so serioush .Yiesday mornin Vaco used car b ■The owner of ■Inn Burns, an eec Continued from Page 5 “I’m interested in arts management,” she said. “Mark has great charisma and energy. We talked and had similar ideas and standards. He also has vision, which is so important.” The idea for MSC OPAS’ Intimate Gatherings came from board planning meetings last year. Per ry said. Intimate Gatherings is different from regular OPAS performances because it gives the audience an opportunity to interact with musicians after the per formances through a question-and-answer session. “A facilitator, either someone who is part of the performance, or an outside person is brought in,” Perry said. “That person leads the question-and-an- swer session, which serves as the discussion.” This format goes well with Powell’s mission for the orchestra. His priority is to let the audience see and feel the music, an experience possible with the Intimate Gatherings series. “My goal for the audience is to have them come away ready to listen to more music and to explore,” he said, “or to go to a concert they may not have chosen to go to before. I want them to come away with a better picture of how they hear music.” Sponaugle said putting the performance/.he attack and a is her favorite aspect of being a musician, ay the suspects, “I love the whole package.' she said.Dew idea to finding a venue and a presente an d a 14-year-olc heai sals and preparation and finally prese dty is being with the public.” Were arrested by Powell said the music a person listens fo :ter ' |' n § ^ sc termines how they listen to new types of tn\H , 1 lir