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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 2000)
Page 10 HELP OPS PEllVER CHRISTMAS' GOING HOME TO THE PALLAS/ FORT WORTH METROPLEX FOR THE HOllPAYS??? UPS M6 IWd/Wre OFfNlNGS 102 DRIVER HELPERS •t.s f. a MOST PE !«♦ YEARS OF AGE WILLING TO MEET OPS PRlYER APPEAR ANCE GOIPELINES APLE TO WORIC IN ALL WEATHER CONDITIONS MOST PE APLE TO LIFT 70 LPS. MOST PE AVAILABLE FOR WORK 12-11 THROUGH 12- 15 AND 12-18 THROUGH 12-22. SUPER SATURDAY ORIENTATION DECEMBER <?. HORRY AND RESERVE YOUR SPOT NOW//.' OPS RAYS >8.50/ HOUR PLUS A HOO PONGS % MESQUITE 1-888-WORK-OPS FT. WORTH 8I7-3+7-3I5T DFW AIRPORT T72-456-4T32 NORTHWEST PALLAS 214-353-1111 WWW.JOPSATOPS.COM EOE THE Spring ’01 Staff Application If you can write, edit, design pages, draw, use a camera Texas A&M's award-winning student newspaper is looking for you. Name: Phone Number: E-mail: Major: Classification: Number of hours you will take in the spring: Expected graduation (semester): How many hours per week will you be available for work at The Battalion? Managing & Section Editor Applicants* 1) What are your goals for managing your staff? 2) What do you believe is the role of The Battalion? 3) What changes would you make to improve The Bat talion? Pay particular attention to the position for which you’re applying. Staff Applicants* I) Why do you want to work at The Battalion, and what do you hope to accomplish? What experience do you have that relates to the position for which you are applying? (include classes, seminars, etc.) What changes do you feel would improve the qual ity of The Battalion? (Give special attention to c ! e section for which you’re applying.) 2) 3) *Please type your responses on a separate piece of paper, and attach a resume and samples of your work (stories you have written for publications or classes, pages you have designed, photos taken, drawings made or other cre ative samples — just show us what you can do. OPENINGS INCLUDE: Please check the position(s) for which you are interested. If you are interested in more than one position, number them in order of preference with 1 being your top choice. Managing Editor Section Editors City Lifestyles and Entertainment Opinion Science & Technology Sports Night News Copy Chief Graphics Photo __ Radio Producer Webmaster Staff ‘ News Reporter Science & Technology Reporter ) bp: r ... . v fjeature Writer . ij Eptertainme .t Writer __ Sports Writer Columnist Web Designer Radio Reporter ___ Photographer Graphic Artist Cartoonist Page Designer Copy Editor *Deadlines: 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 28, for editor positions, and 4:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 4, for staff pbsitions.Turn applications in at 014 (basement) Reed McDonald Building. Interviews will begin immediately after application deadlines. NATION Tuesday, Nowifej THE BATTALION No evidence found again New Jersey cops in racial s TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — No ev idence has been found that New Jer sey worked to hide evidence that state troopers searched minority motorists based solely on the color of their skin, the state’s attorney general said. But nearly 100,000 pages of doc uments being made public Monday show that overwhelmingly dispro portionate numbers of minorities were stopped and searched for drugs. The documents also show that, for more than a decade, state leaders knew that fact and tried to balance that knowledge against legal drug- busting strategies — some of which received the blessing of the White House. “Seven out of every 10 minority drivers (whose cars were searched)... there was nothing there. From a so cial policy point of view, that’s a dis aster,” Attorney General John J. Farmer Jr. told the Associated Press on Sunday. “Did we do enough soon enough? The answer is no or we id, 'Seven out of every 10 minority drivers (whose cars were searched)... there was nothing there. rr John J. Farmer Jr. Attorney general wouldn't be here today,” In an April 1999 repeal Attorney General Peter Ver t milted minorities were tariff came a year after gunshotsfe| troopers wounded three i men during a traffic stop on J Jersey Turnpike and sp over racial profiling. g ii mi But according to thene : chi merits, Vemieroandhispre back in were aware for more than and the that minority drivers ontht mbs sea were being stopped and underw; more than whites. W As hr The U.S. Supreme Courjthe end < police can use race as a fac Novemt tor vehicle stops. FarmersaidTtepves ai lice Department includedil,^ tem I files of traffickers said to be .W 0 are turnpike as a drug pipeline,:: re mdeer w But \ in full s> Althi still tak< Labor board examines Seattle Tim Striking employees claim unfair pressure by newspujftli SEATTLE (AP) — Union representatives met with an investigator from the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) on Monday to press their claim that management of The Seattle Times was unfairly pres suring striking employees. The Northwest Pacific Newspaper Guild accused the Times of telephoning striking workers at home and telling them they could lose their jobs to replacement workers unless they returned to work. The guild filed a petition last week asking the NLRB to investigate. The strike by news, advertising and circulation workers at the Times and the Seattle Post-Intelligencer was in its seventh day Monday with no negotiations scheduled. No request for an injunction was filed against the Post-Intelligencer. |dav , the looned stiosity anks "It's time for the company to stop itsdirtyrH Wfm take down the fences and get back to the tmj df'key 1 table.“ said Bruce Meachum, the Guild’scbie mistletc iiaioi. “They’re I'-GOs tactics in 2000 SeatlkB App they’re just unacceptable.” Ho big Just before the strike began Inst Tuesday,ikifmonth < erected 8-foot fences around its propertiesandtei Busi m extra security guards. Chi ist Times President H. Mason Size mom said More day afu accusations probably resulted from mi sunders™ Sam when the Times called sinking workers lasUfci picture said the Times w as simply try ing to informwik?Oak M what they needed to do it they w anted to return to: N 0 \en “Those telephone calls were not intended toil® jvkw date anyone,” he said. “We never told people that Grinch jobs would not be available at the end of the strife.' j] ie A ^y. the pas Altl A BUSH SCHOOL CONFERENCE ason MILITARY INTERVENTION: ISSUES FOR THE NEXT PRESTDENTIf foi . Chl ADMINISTRATION ; year-rt GENERAL BRENT SCOWCROFT FORMER NATIONAL SECURITY ADVISOR NOVEM BER 30, 2000 1:15PM AMBASSADOR RICHARD HOLBROOKE U.S. AMBASSADOR TO THE UNITED NATIONS NOVEMBER 30, 2000 7:30PM GENERAL WESLEY CLARK FORMER NATO SUPREME ALLIED COMMANDER, EUROPE DECEMBER 1, 2000 1:15PM tion ol lights itreet ADDRESSES IN THE BUSH PRESIDENTIAL CONFERENCE CENT$ FREE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT MSC BOX OFFICE FOR OTHER INFORMATION ON CONFERENCE, CALL 458-2276