WLLAR. U/eLLS HAM mUZNED - All day, everyday, dollar wells - Live music Tues/Thurs - 19 TVs - Football, food, and drink specials - Sunday ALL DAY happy hour MAZQAmA ZOCICS (979) 680-0600 UNIVERSITY UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH FELLOWS T he University Undergraduate Research Fellows program is the most prestigious independent study opportunity currently available to undergraduates at Texas A&M University. -v- •v> Fellows Convocation Thursday, September l6 J:00 pm to S'-OO pm Clayton Williams Alumni Center Keynote: Mr. James Olson Senior Lecturer and the CIA Officer-in-Residence The Bush School of Government & Public Service Research Fellows and their Faculty Advisors will join members of the university community and represen tatives from the Office of Honors Programs and Academic Schol arships to recognize the program and the opportuni ties it presents A&M students for distinguished academic study. Members of the public are welcome to attend. Office of Honors Programs and Academic Scholarships A Department in the Division of Academic Affairs Proudly supporting Texas A&M University’s Tradition of Excellence ARE YOU READY TO PARTY Sty WELLS ALL NIGHT LONG EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT $ l BEERS ALL NIGHT LONG EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT THE LIBRARY 329 University Dr. at Northgate Doors open at 10pm Wednesday-Saturday LET US THBOW YOUB PBIVATE PABTY ANY NIGHT OF THE WEEK COMPETITIVE PRICING/AMAZING DRINK SPECIALS CONTACT JIMMIE 979-739-1967 10 Wednesday, September 15, 2004 m THE BATTALIA Wohlgemuth Continued from page 1 university to have the money that they needed,” Wohlgemuth “Rather than (having class sizes grow), 1 thought it was importan! allow the universities to have the resources they needed.” Democrats have countered that the Bush tax cuts are for wealthiest 1 percent of Americans and do not help middle orl income families. As Wohlgemuth discussed the assault weapons ban, Jonethon Gi rez, a junior biology major, said Wohlgemuth was not a friend ol June A&M student body and was the wrong choice in this congressionalr 4 jg q ’ think that the lower income student would suffer if Wohlgemuil elected. With tuition deregulation, only the upper class will have access the college in Texas,” Gutierrez said. “There is already so much comp; n resp tion for the 44,000 spots at Texas A&M. and tuition deregulation isj another hurdle these individuals have to overcome.’ M ports w Burson said the dog love 3do. Ik Authors Continued from page 3 book consists of a combinati of A&M history and the real It jfferentl and what makes the University so special. “The book doesn’t focus on just one area of the Univer sity,” Glenn said. “It is really all-encompassing.” Glenn said she wanted to produce a beautiful coffee table book that would be great as a gift to give people to always remem ber A&M. “No matter where anyone goes in the world, 1 wanted them to have something to enjoy and share with other people to show the natural beauty of A&M,” she said. While Rusty Burson also did not attend A&M during his col lege years, the time he has spent involved with the University in spired his books on Aggie sports and traditions. “My big regret is that I didn’t come to A&M to start out with,” said Burson, senior development officer at the 12th Man Founda tion and associate editor of the 12th Man Magazine. “1 really love what the University stands for. 1 just love this place.” His second book, which was co-written with his wife Van- nessa, Class of ’91, “Reveille: First Lady of Texas A&M.” features the stories of the sev en Reveilles. “My family’s favorite tradi tion has always been Reveille,” Burson said. “And the book is an intimate look into those who cared for her over the years.” as no pi itic abili is Q tear ury ago weren't i hese da onstant Asyoi lidn't lik acc hrough. he coac jo not qi oes thr< tory of Reveille “It’s mainly about how vlprt,fh impacted the University andh. eamw h special the dogs have been," said. “I think it’s a very toi ing story. I even teared up a times while writing it.” Between working full 1 and family responsibilities.B son had to do most of his writ late at night. “I don’t sleep much,”hes “There have been times I seen two and three o’clock in morning. 1 just have to bedis plined and start writing.” f Burson said the hardest | of creating a book is during publishing process. “The biggest fight is findir publisher that agrees with} ideas and will go for it,’’hes Burson said an initial n block to writing can be ftj ing out \\ here to start, but ft interested in pursuing it nea just start knocking it out. “Just dream and start mail it happen.” he said. “It wo happen without that first won Burson will have anohj book out next fall featuring story of the Aggie athlete II Nguyen. For students interes in receiving a copy of Burso™ 00 ^ 3 " latest book, the release date» ven 0l this Friday during a book $iW wn ing at Barnes and Noble on‘Bough i: the co' Hear ot doin I hav Jootball ■on thir Texas Avenue from 6 to 9 p.rB )ac hyc Every game day durS Afte: the football season Aggiejamwer < thors can be found in the M5*he co Bookstore signing th( yt'fballan, they have a ut hored. I our pa| I Univers |the pec is your FREE Practice MCAT! P e muc Take a free practice MCAT with Kaplan and find out how you’ll score before Test Day! Saturday, September 25th 9:00 AM-12:45 PM TAMU campus in Blocker Call or visit us online today to register! KAPLAN 1-800-KAP-TEST kaptest.com/practice Test Prep and Admissions • MCAT is a registered trademark of the Association of American Medical Collef* R0 b6 C , - -- —^ THE TRADITION CONTINUES A 2. Tf# ANNUAI m-, KICKOFF Tickets in advance highly suggested Agkickoff.com Traditions Bookstores MSC Box Office ROGER CREAGER SATURDAY SEPT. 25™ DICKSON WADE BOWEN and WEST G4 Plus: Hello Dave at Wolf Pen Creek Amphitheater WORLD’S LARGEST RACK TO SCHOOL PARTY fig fore efore' earns t Nor W01 n resi 'mn: read the fine print. THE CLASSIFIEDS It is 'eaker ers of 'S thesi hese id becai >y centi Like ver toi The me she wa: wised 1 irms, F ind goe Ame laving ’ our mill CALL 845-0569 TO PLACE YOUR AD