SOUTH TEXAS SCHOOL OF LAW
Mock Law Class
March 7 th
at 5 p.m.
Kleberg 113
.0
Pizza
76GUMBY
764-8629
Hours
Sun - Wed 11am -2am
Thurs. - Sat. 11am - 3:30am
GumyooLUL menu
Choose any one of
1. 14” Cheese Pizza
3. 10” 2 topping + soda
5. 10” Pokey Stix + 5 wings
7. 12” Pokey Stix + soda
the following 99
2. 12” 1 topping + soda
4. 10 wings + soda
6. 10” Cheese Pizza + 5 wings
8. 10” Cheese Pizza + 2 pepperoni rolls
9. 5 Pepperoni rolls + soda
MSC Barber Shop
Serving All Aggies!
Shampoo, Cuts and Styles
Regular cuts start at $8.
All Corp Cuts $7.
Now Offering:
Full Service Hair Stylist
with Highlighting & Waxing Available
for men & women
Call for an appointment!
846-029 Open: Mon. - Fri. 8 - 5
Located between the main floor and Htilluhalnn in the Memorial Student Cent* 1
restauran t
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Start celebrating early this weekend March 2-5 with 50<l drafts with purchase of entree.
www.4.0andGo.cam or call 696-S886(TUTOR)
Math 141/166
test Review
Son Mar 5
-tpm-Tjim
Part f
Sun Mar 5
qpm-l Ipm
Math 142
SVlktg 321
(Gillespie
Mktg 321
Dew a Id
Part 1
Sun Mar 5
1 tpre-lam
Part II
Mon Mar 6
9prn-11 pm
Tevt Review
Thu Mar2
5pmSpin i
■
Part II
Mon Mar 6
11pm-lain
Part III
lue Mar?
9pm-1ipro
Part 111
Tue Mar ?
llpro^lam
Part IV
Wed Mar 8
9pni- i I pm
PartlV
Wed Mar 8
1 Ipm-lam
Test Review
Mon Mar 6 jor; Wed Mar 8
tOpm-1 am [ 10 pm* lam
Attention: Thla review will be offerred
today only!!! Packets w!t! still be available
on Sunday.
"I
Tickets go on sale Sunday at 3:30 PM.
4.0 ft Go Is located on the comer of SW Pkwy and Tx Ava. behind KPC next to Lack's.
Check am web page et htt p: </www. 4 0endG o, com
Afct 289
Dr. .Strawser
Test Review
Wed Mur 8
5pm~8pm
]
Am 229
Part I
Sun Mar 5
?pro-10pnri
Part 11 | Part III
Mon Mar 6 i Tee Mar 7
5pm-8pnti 6pro-8pfn
l est Review
Tue Mar 7
10pm-lam
Part I
Part II | Part HI
PartlV
CAMPUS
Page 2
THE BATTALION
Monday, Mariil
Lee named
Miss Greek
SARA PROFFITT
The Battalion
Allison Lee, member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and
a senior marketing major, walked away with the Miss
Greek 2000 title Friday night.
Miss Greek 2000 was chosen based on a combination of
resume, academics, community and sorority involvement.
Miss Greek 2000 orga
nizers, Delta Sigma Phi fra
ternity, revamped the com
petition this year, to avoid
resembling a beauty pageant.
“In the past, its been
kind of a pageant. We
moved away from that.
We’ve focused on the girls
themselves to make it into a
more prestigious event,” 6
said Dustin Price, a junior
information systems major.
Lee said changes in the
way the event is run makes
winning the crowm a
greater honor.
“It meant more to me to
know that it wasn’t just a
beauty pageant, that they
were actually looking into
qualities and characteris
tics as a person.”
The women were
judged on a 100 point
scale, with 65 points
based on the individual’s
resume. The remainder
came from T-shirt sales,
questions asked by the
judges, and online voting
of quotes submitted by
each girl.
Making plans
'ii
4 j
JP Beato/Thk Battalion
Allison Lee, a senior mar
keting major and mem
ber of Zeta Tau Alpha
sorority, was named Miss
Greek 2000 at the Miss
Greek 2000 Banquet
presented by th Delta
Sigma Phi fraternity ben
efiting the Texas A&M
Bonfire Relief Fund.
Rebecca Fennell, third
place winner from Phi Beta Chi and a junior accounting
major, appreciates the changes in more than one way.
“It was able to focus on things that we’ve actually done
and how we’ve helped with the campus,” she said.
Fennell said she was also appreciative that the event
raised $2,500 for the Bonfire Relief Fund, but found the
changes in the event helped her entire sorority.
Phi Beta Chi, a Christian sorority, was unable to par
ticipate because of a beer company that sponsored Miss
Greek 1999.
“Last year we |Phi Beta Chi] were upset that we
weren't able to participate, and we were really excited to
be part of it this year.”
Businesses in the Bryan-College Station area spon
sored this year’§,ev.ei3t, whicji did not include jany alco
hol-related companies.
Election
Continued from Page 1
spring elections. She said that while online voting
would increase voter turn-out, she is hesitant because
she wants to be sure of the system’s integrity.
“Security matters is our biggest threat. We don’t want
to destroy the integrity of the elections if it is not secure.
We have had computer science professors look at it and
people from CIS, but we want to test it first on something
small-scale, like freshmen elections in the fall.”
Jenkins also said that while only 25 percent of all
the undergraduate students vote in spring elections,
Texas A&M has one of the highest voter turnouts of
all colleges.
“Many people don’t vote because they don’t know
anything about the candidates. And then some students
complain about campaigning and getting fliers shoved
ik
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CODY WAGESThh Baital®
Session B Fish Camp counselors in Camp Krenz set goals for their camp, and for them
selves as counselors at a special development program.
in their faces, but they have to read them to learn about
who is running,” she said.
There will be more information on the Student
"We made a good
amount of work toward
our platform, in spite of
some unexpected events."
—Will Hurd
Student body president
Government Association Web page (sga.tamu.edu)
about the candidates soon. Each candidate will write
a 300-word essay about themselves and their platfo
Jenkins said.
Will I lurd, student body president and aseniorcs
puter science major, said that this year has gone:
quickly, but there is still work to be done before thefe
ership changes hands on April 21.
“We made a good amount of work toward our
in spite of some unexpected events,” he said. "One of:
coolest things (as SBP] is people come up to you and
questions about things going on campus. It is positivefe
hack, it’s like people are your eyes and ears
Hurd said he knows of the people who are
for the student body president position and each is vc
qualified and has plenty of leadership experience.
After 17 years of school, 1 lurd said he is readytosli
into the real world, but he will miss his fellow stud®
After graduation, I lurd plans to work at the Stated
partment in Washington, D.C.
JtOfie P^eanattou, Ce*Uen4>
* * *OF BRAZOS VALLEY
I CANT POSSIBLY BE PREGNANT,
BUT WHAT IF I AM?
Pregnancy Peer Counseling Service
Complete Confidentiality
Full Information on Abortion Risks
Pre and Post Abortion Counseling
Free Pregnancy Test
Mon., Tues. & Thurs. 9-8 • Wed. & Fri. 9-5 • Sat. 8-12
3620 E. 29TH ST • BRYAN
www.rtis,com/hope
846-1097
^X SIGMA EPSILON Presents
GET LUCKY!"
BachelorAuction
Benefiting Texas A AM Business Organizations
Tuesday, March 7—7:00 p.m.
Shadow Canyon i
mmm m
mna
Dance
$ 40off
Ring Dance
Tuxedo Rentals
WAX'S
An Aggie Tuxedo Tradition
for over 40 years.
www.alsformal.com
1100 Harvey Rd....409-693-0947 vife will not be
across from Circuit City UNDERSOLD
| 'Elteclive on tuxedos beginning at S79 95 Ihmuglt Apiil 8 2000 No other discounts or piomotions
FORMAL
WEAR
THE
Marium Mohiuddin, Editor in Chief
Beverly Mireles, Managing Editor
Meredith Hight, Community Editor
Stuart Hutson, Campus Editor
Kyle Whitacre, Aggielife Editor
Veronica Serrano, Aggielife Editor
Mariano Castillo, Opinion Editor
Eric Dickens, Opinion Editor
JefiFKempf, Night News Editor
Doug Shilling, Sports Editor
Jason Bennyhoff, Radio Producer
Brandon Payton, Web Master
Robert Hynecek, Graphics Editor
Ruben Deluna, Graphics Editor
Guy Rogers, Photo Editor
JP Beato, Photo Editor
Dave Amber, Science and Technology ^
News: The Battalion news department is managed by students at Texas A&M University inj*
Division of Student Media, a unit of the Department of Journalism. News offices are in 013^
McDonald Building. Newsroom phone: 845-3313; Fax: 845-2647; E-mail: Thebattali
mail.com; Web site: http://battalion.tamu.edu
Advertising: Publication of advertising does not imply sponsorship or endorsement
Battalion. For campus, local, and national display advertising, call 845-2696. For classified^
tising, call 845-0569. Advertising offices are in 015 Reed McDonald, and office hours are" - '
to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Fax: 845-2678.
Subscriptions: A part of the Student Services Fee entitles each Texas A&M student to pit
single copy of The Battalion. First copy free, additional copies 25$. Mail subscriptions are 1
school year, $30 for the fall or spring semester, $17.50 for the summer or $10 a month. To
by Visa, MasterCard, Discover, or American Express, call 845-2611.
The Battalion (ISSN #1055-4726) is published daily, Monday through Friday during the f
spring semesters and Monday through Thursday during the summer session (except University*
idays and exam periods) at Texas A&M University. Periodicals Postage Paid at College Sta'"
77840. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Battalion, 015 Reed McDonald Bi
Texas A&M University, College Station, TX 77843-1111.