ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH • GIRLS CLUB OL BRAZOS COUNTV
1 BRAZOS
^GO
1805 Briarcrest
776-0999
Come ion the fun!
1/2 PRICE
OPTION
EVERY
THURSDAY
CURRENT SCHEDULE new
HOOKS OPEN ISTTO MDSESSON LOWER PRICES
luodjT 5«PM hi PM NOSE
Wdnaii MP.M MPM MPM
BINGO
lUif MPM Hs PM MO PM MAGIC 2000
Mir MPM TiliPM MPM
Smiv MPM HSPM MPM
Suit' MPM MPM MPM
ELECTRONIC
MACHINES
Non-SmokingArea • Dow Prizes • Creal taxi • Secuiily • Pull Tabs amt Much More!
Over
Awarded Weekly
LITERACY VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
VARSITY FORD
www.yarsityflm.com
Check out our specials on Focus, Mustangs,
& our entire stock of Trucks
Call rate, rebate, and inventory information is-updated weekly)
PRE-OWNED SPECIALS ARE CHANGED WEEKLY
College Grad and 1st Time Buyer Program for Internet Users
Questions? - e-mail us at ross@varsityflm.com
orship
Directory
Cathode
fEpiscopaC
St. Mary’s
Catholic Center
603 Church Avenue in Northgate
(979)846-5717
www.aaaiecatholic.ora
Pastoral Team
Rev. Michael J. Sis, Pastor
Rev. David A. Konderla, Associate Pastor
Campus Ministers - Deacon Bill
Scott, Deacon David Reed, Martha
Tonn, Maureen Murray, Jill Bludau
Daily Masses
Mon.-Fri.: 5:30 p.m. in the Church
Sat.: 10:30 a.m. (Korean)
Weekend Masses
Sat.: 5:30 p.m. (English),
7:00 p.m. (Spanish)
Sun.: 9:00, 11:00 a.m., 5:30, 7:00 p.m.
Confessions
Wed. 8:30-9:30 p.m., Sat. 4:00-5:15 p.m.
or by appointment.
St. Thomas Episcopal
906 George Bush Dr. • College Station, TX
696-1726
Summer services - 8:00 and 10:00 a.m.
Next door to Canterbury House,
the Episopal Student Center
Presbyterian
Christian
FIRST
RESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Helping Aggies grow in faith
New Summer Hours:
Sunday School 9:00 a.m.
Worship 10:00 a.m.
1100 Carter Creek Parkway
www.fpcbryan.org
United Methodist
First Christian Church
900 South Ennis, Bryan
823-5451
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.
Robert D. Chandler, Minister
A&M United Methodist
417 University Dr. (on Northgate) • 846-8731
Church at 8:50 & 11:00
College Sunday School 9:45
Sr. Pastor Dr. Jerry Neff
am-umc.org
CCD'VS
COLLEGE STATIONS #1 LANIT CELL
COLLEGE IMITE
I I11 M
V
SC cent EAE DRINKS
75 cent LCNGNECKS
8-11D.M.
1§ + NO COVER CEAECE Hil l COLLEGE l.l ,
f DID/iy & SAIDDDAT
$1.00 E4E CLINES & LCNGNECES
TILL 11 I.M.
OVER 21 UNDER 21
NO COVER NO COVER
WITH COLLEGE I.D. WITH COLLEGE I.D.
$3.00 Without $5.00 Without
OUR DRESS CODE IS CASUAL BUT WE NEVER
ALLOW JERSEYS OR ATHLETIC APPAREL
DRESS CODE IS DOORMANS DISCRETION
Texas Avenue @ Southwest Pkwy. (Next to 4,0 & Go) 694-0(118
Page 6
NEWS
Thursday, May 31,2001
THE BATTALION
I like to do drawings
n
Cam
Fisk force!
arts«
|/\ 20-memb<
j’lit
)Uiline the init
, ar ce the arts
■ornmended
■M establish
■y for the p<
isi al arts."
■The propo
vluld attemp
ulding and o
■forming and
■ms both on <
Iff he task for
tK lish Profess
K recommen
illccation to ai
■nent of arts
■rvey rar
ichitectu
Using a pencil as a guide, Kerry Beckett,
a junior environmental design major,
ANDY HANCOCK, 1 m BaTTaU
works on a drawing of the Langfoi
Architecture building for a class.
BN national ‘
Mon" surve
■0( architectu
kSlM's Collegt
■h among pi
■aroducing
Bel on the jc
■ he survey,
Banac of An
Bt 2001, inqi
From which 5
ad the best e
mployees?"
S to <
Prosecutors ask jur]
for death penalty in
1998 bombing trial
odeo set
Five memb
k&M Univers
vill compete
200,000 doll
nppey at the
Ttodeo Fii
Vyo., june 6-
Bhe tean
ieorge Strait
McCallist
and I. D.
NEW YORK (AP) —
Backed by testimony from grief-
stricken relatives, federal prose
cutors asked a jury Wednesday
to condemn two men to death
who were convicted of mass
murder in the 1998 bombings of
two U.S. embassies in Africa.
“Justice is not done yet,” As
sistant U.S. Attorney Patrick
Fitzgerald told jurors. “Each of
you will be convinced in the end
that the only just punishment
that does justice for the victims
is the death penalty.”
Sue Bartley—whose husband,
the U.S. consul general in Nairo
bi, Kenya, and son were killed —
later took the wimess stand.
“There isn’t a day that goes by
that I don’t think about my loss
es,” Bartley said as family pho
tos flashed across video sefeens
positioned in front of the jury.
The testimony came op the
first day of a penalty phase in the
trial of Mohamed Hashed
Daoud Al-’Owhali, 24, of Saudi
Arabia. A separate proceeding
s jury found the defentL,
two other men guilnf Paso •
the Vug. 7, icsBy prid
Ml paso (/
30 people
plotting
bombings in Nairobi andD:
Salaam, Tanzania, killing
There isn't a day
that goes by that I
don't think about
my losses.”
people, includi
Prosecutors si
ordered
12 Americ
the bomb
'dhy in El
were
Osama
‘ide parade
— Sue Bartley
wife and mother of victims
will follow for co-defendant
Khalfan Kliamis Mohamed, 27,
of Tanzania.
Defense attorney David Baugh
pointed at Al-’Owhali and told ju
rors: “That young man will either
he killed by you, or he will spend
the rest of his life in prison in a
country diat is not his own.”
On Tuesday, the same anony-
i i . -i ^TV Ssaid He lF
Laden, the exiled Saudi nulli 5s < 0 f r j
aire and reputed leaderofthc.; "| t was rnc
Qaeda terrorist organization Jy' Genevie'
Only Al- Owhali and arming coo
hamed could face the de P c;50 Times.
penalty because of their dir l f or us
involvement in the bombin.lit'We're c
Al-’Owhali rode in the bom: More thi
hauling truck in Kenya, "Pats and or
Mohamed helped build the Art in th<
zania bomb. *cle Day Pa
No sentencing date hashed peac
set for co-defendants Wadih D Wntown s
11 age, 40, of Arlington, Tee Spectator
and Mohamed Sadeek Oi'^fwished
36, of Jordan, who could been Ic
life in prison. A rn<
•Ve been
Jess they
B "I don
sdy for this
treed to
eother citi
ition."