'These Evil Acts
SPECIAL EDITION
Continued from page 8
MUSIC
HELP WANTED
This rate applies ak 4 money, have fun, work the Texas
t additional 5 ^Bssance Festival. Call Debi 979-279-
77, r 979-696-7506.
• end to qualif¥k|
■'SEMESTER, NEW JOB! *$11
JAR-APPT." Part-time &Full-time Avail
^^liB^^^^Barships possible, all majors, Custom-
L^Brvice/Sales, Conditions apply. 695-
www earnpart, ' me corT ^ n P
irtlime Full time help needed Sir Knight
Software Dewirrtialwear. Fax resumes 979-696-5643
Hiking tor an nj^. tfcply in person. 2008 Texas Ave
Itv. are desjgr re oS..
vsivis irtlime assistant for podiatrist, great op-
•v tve lt y ( or those seeking medical expen-
anoM-_ >ce p| ease e . ma ii dhootenl @aol.com
a background »>__
•legies or err- irtlime help wanted, service station at-
basic automotive knowledge Vil-
Ma ia Chevron 776-1261.
sysr art-time job helping handicapped. Male
;, ea i'rgjBnt preferred. $270/mo., 12hrs/wk.
.'- ^'art-time vet-tech position available, 15-
South of CS. (936)825-8610,
7'36)870-6295
arAer's now hiring. Apply at 113 Wal
>n, CS or partnersfooddelivery.com
^HiTPerson? Call 846-1756.
►uni* JlOlographers Needed- Must be outgo-
h com i9 ! I w iH * r ai n Contact Photo Sys-
E , , , > MW 260-8181.
840 A "' •’n 'osiion Availible: Land Survey Field
,v4 ' w :rew Experience Preferred Hours 1pm-
Assi.tam— M ' F CaM Wa y ne Holligan 776-6643.
, .jprwr Trgjftramming Jobs. Part-Time Univer-
*or a al C nputer Systems. Inc. is the premier
•or * or Me 1 *-fOWder of software and hardware in our
Cbemica E-.jr-KJUE'-y Our programming staff seeks
«enr>g or E-gralU®nts interested in part-time or intern
e suocessfu <OWions. Duties may include coding/test-
leennoiogy 3p,~ id software applications, website or intra-
bst e-ect-Sr; <«t development as well as research and
entury Ya «i JocU'"ientation. We offer a professional
■ ’ ■ • • • mvifonment, great opportunity to expand
You ,v s our knowledge & skills, free on site gym
S and h ,r « md flexible hours Monday-Fnday between
•ary basad a lam nd 5pm. We hire non-smokers only.
>m tordft- ;OE To apply, please call or visit our
urn* i| XHbite DCS, Inc. Attn: ad# 1375, 200
t.com or " . 3uai ty Circle, College Station, TX 77845,
••• ., . o» Hi 2609 ’
vwwuniversalcomputersys.com
S T General Errand Runner- Lynntech,
•oded v ii nc. is looking for a dependable individual
‘ vi,h own transportation and good knowl-
———of the community. Up to 20hrs/wk.
Hourly salary plus mileage. Send resume
'•'t'O'"' r q Lynntech. Inc. Runner, 7610 Eastmark
ig and 0«; >ive college Station, TX 77840. E-mail:
ns '' " y _ trlynntech@lynntech.com EOE.
Students! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! 696-
. „ ., EE = 7734 or apply at: workforstudents.com/np
.leci mca r Swim instructor to teach stroke mecha-
Pr Mav: nism and endurance, once a week, must
: . be experienced. 764-7921.
V, ...’me Houston Chronicle has immediate
" (l . openings for route carriers for the B/CS
area Routes pay $500-$800/mo. Early
morning hours. Call 693-2323.
f •. . ■ Veterinary Assistant- M&W 7:30-10:30,
mpany art k, Tue 7:30-5:30, Thurs. 7:30-11:30 &Fri.
:h E OE £ ' 10:30-1:00 +alternate weekends. Bring
nntech.com presume to 2710 Maloney.
• me to Lr Wanted Gymnastics/Cheerleading coach.
Co ■ ge St Must be dependable, experienced, and
creative. Great Pay! 936-348-6587.
nter heip Will Pay You To Lose Weight! Limited
1 Spaces... Apply Today!
www EvitalityHealth.com
n page 9 Workers needed for lawn maintenance
I company. Must be available 4hrs/day,
$6.;i5/hr. Call Kirk 690-6392 or 327-2719.
Wanted: lead singer and lead guitarist for
a traditionally influenced country band
with steady gigs. Call 779-3025, 492-
1148.
NEEDED
One or two sports passes needed for ND
game. Will pay! Call 693-2017.
PETS
3-male pure bred Chocolate Laborador
Retriever puppies left. Come from cham
pion lines, w/papers and shots already
paid for. $400. 979-492-9615.
Adopt Pets: Brazos Animal Shelter,
775-5755, www.shelterpets.org
Free lop- eared rabbit with cage to a good
home. Call 694-7440, leave a message.
Healer Puppies, good working dogs, $100.
Call 822-0545.
Siberian pups AKC 15 weeks old. $175.
Call after 5:30pm. 979-364-2998.
The Cat’s Cradle has a great selection of
cats & kittens for adoption! Fee includes
complete health care. Student discount.
So. C.S. 936-870-6295
REAL ESTATE
Fabulously unique and charming country
home and lucrative small business (Pecan
Grove), 10-min. east of San Marcos. 25-
acres. new guest house, bam w/offices
and exercise room. Adjacent land availa
ble. $550,000. 512-357-2300/738-0652.
ROOMMATES
1614 RockHollow, shuttle, female room
mates, $350/mo., appliances included.
(979)778-3456.
Attention M/F Roommate Needed ASAP
for 1600 sqft 4bdrm/2bthrm only $200/mth
+1 Motilities (979)694-1141.
Brand new, m/f roommate needed, $450
bills included. 979-696-1160.
F-roommate needed, 2bdrm/2bth apart
ment, $375/mo. bills paid til January 2001.
696-2130.
Female roommate ASAP, new 2bdrm/2bth
duplex, fenced yard, w/d, $400 +1/2bills.
778-8305.
M-needed, share 3bdrm/2bth townhouse,
$300/mo. +util., nonsmoker, cable, w/d.
979-731-8427.
M/F needed for condo. Own bdrm/bath,
walk-in closet, $385/mo. +1/4utilities. Call
Eric at 979-492-5290.
Roommate Wanted, Sterling University,
Reduced Rates. Call (830)625-7548.
SERVICES
(Sitters For Critters) Pet care in your
home. Insured &bonded. 979-776-1830.
AAA Texas Defensive Driving. Lots-of-
fun, Laugh-a-lot!! Ticket dismissal/insur
ance discount. M-T(6pm-9pm), W-
Th(6pm-9pm), Fri.&Sab- Fri(6pm-8pm)
&Sat(10am-2:30pm), Sat(8am-2:30pm).
Inside BankofAmerica. Walk-ins wel
come. $25/cash. Lowest price allowed by
law. 111-Univ. Dr., Ste.217. 846-6117.
Show-up 30/min. early. (CP-0017).
Free Pregnancy Test; Hope Pregnancy
Centers, College Station 695-9193, Bryan
846-1097; Post Abortion Peer Counseling
695-9193.
Salsa Lessons, individual or couple
$12/hr. Also Merengue, Cumbia, and
Bachata. Call 268-9665
Yoga Classes- Anusava Yoga- All Levels-
Mornings, Evenings- (979)268-3838
aggieyoga.com
TUTORS
MISCELLANEOUS
,Take Your Mate On A Date. Horseback
CT Ride, Candlelight Ribeye Dinner & Log
•rril Cabin For The Night, $80/Person. 936-
546 0690.
lase.coc
MOTORCYCLE
1993 Yamaha XT225 Enduro, good con
dition 5600 miles. Great for campus com
mute. 778-0678. waltez@hotmail.com
IT/VINS
1996 Kawasaki Ninja ZX6, maroon. Ex
cellent condition with cover, call Chris:
693-5551, $3995.
Apiilla Moped. 600 miles. Call 574-3404.
Honda Moped, 80cc, good parking, $500.
Call 822-0545.
MUSIC
Heavy Metal Drummer and Bassist need
ed Call Thomas 731-8533, Jeff 695-
2139.
COSC 422 Structural Concrete tutor need
ed ASAP! Call 693-0993.
Tutors available for Science & Math. Bilin
gual speaker. $10/hr. 696-9521.
WANTED
2 tickets to Notre Dame game (not student
section). Call Tim (254)368-5079.
Buying used golf clubs, Name brands
Callaway, Ping, Titleist, etc. Call Jason
979-764-8734 or 713-302-8643.
I need Notre Dame or UT tickets. Call
713-294-5432.
Needed: Notre Dame or UT tickets.
Please call 696-4854 ASAP!
Sports pass for Notre Dame, game. Will
pay $. 694-8930
TEXAS A&M vs. NOTRE DAME. Buying
all tickets. 1 -888-301 -8499.
Will pay for Notre Dame or t.u. tickets.
Best offer available! Call 680-1240.
THE BATTALION CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
•EASY •AFFORDABLE •EFFECTIVE
CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION
845-0569
Wednesday, September 12, 2001
THE BATTALION
Page 9
Former
students
recount
attacks
By BRANDIE LlFFICK
THE BATTALION
For Kevin Ward, Tuesday
started on a high note. He left
his downtown Washington D.C.,
neighborhood for an early inter
view with a potential employer.
But everything changed when
he arrived at the office and
learned of the attacks on the
World Trade Center.
“I was completely stunned. 1
was literally beside myself,”
Ward said. “I was in New York
If I look out my
southeast window, I
can see the smoke
coming up from the
Pentagon. This type
of thing always
happens somewhere
else, not in your own
backyard.
— Kevin Ward
Class of 1999
last week, and it seemed unreal
that all of this could possibly be
happening there.”
Ward, Class of 1999, lives
only eight blocks from the
White House.
“If I look out my southeast
window, I can see the smoke
coming up from the Pentagon.
This type of thing always hap
pens somewhere else, not in
your own backyard,” Ward said.
Ward said the city was
unusually quiet.
“I live in a great area with a
lot of young people in it.
Usually, my neighborhood is
loud and fun. Today it’s so
quiet. Everybody’s home from
work, just listening to what’s
going on. We’re all hoping that
we’ll wake up tomorrow and
this will have all been a bad
dream,” Ward said. “The whole
town has a quiet, eerie feeling
to it.”
Assistant dean of general
studies at Columbia University,
Sondra Medina-Kopytek, said
that although the Manhattan uni
versity is approximately 7 miles
away from the World Trade
Center, students there are
already dealing with the emo
tional effects of the attacks.
“This has already hit students
hard. Classes were canceled
today to let them get home and
be with their families,” Medina-
Kopytek said.
Medina-Kopytek, Class of
1991 is a former lecturer in the
Department of Journalism. She
compared the atmosphere sur
rounding the campus Tuesday
afternoon to that of College
Station when the 1999 Texas
Aggie Bonfire collapsed.
“When Bonfire fell, the stu
dent body was asking them
selves, ‘Was my loved one
working on it?’ It’s the same
here. Students are trying to
locate their loved ones and fam
ily members that worked around
the Trade Center,” Medina-
Kopytek said. “We are just
going to deal with it in the best
way we know how.”
Paying tribute
CHERYL KEMPE • THE BATTALION
Students gather around the Lawrence Sullivan Ross bons for those affected by the attacks in New York
Statue in front of the Academic Building to place rib- City and Washington. D.C., Tuesday.
Safety precautions
taken by local police
By Jon Niven
THE BATTALION
The University, Bryan and College Station
police departments are taking precautions to main
tain the safety of Texas A&M, its students and the
surrounding community.
UPD and BPD have increased their police
forces. UPD has called in off-duty officers and
plans to keep a strong force on duty throughout
Wednesday.
Bob Wiatt, director of UPD, said they are tak
ing extra precautions for fear of retaliation against
international students because of the widespread
assumption that Islamic extremists are responsible
for the terrorist attacks.
Wiatt said the University apartments are home
to many international students and security has
been heightened in those areas. He outlined one
program that UPD currently has in place to aid
international students.
“Officers are assigned [to international stu
dents] so police officers will not be feared,” Wiatt
said,“because some of these students come from
areas where the police are not seen as friendly.”
Bryan Police Chief Ken Burton said his depart
ment is prepared to take action if needed.
“We have taken a wait-and-see attitude,”
Burton said. “We have made sure that we have
more-than-adequate resources.”
Dr. William Perry, executive associate provost
of A&M, is filling in for Provost Dr. Ronald
Douglas, who was at a conference Tuesday. Perry
released a memorandum concerning safety on
campus.
“[The community’s] efforts to promote safety
on campus and in the community will do much to
demonstrate that this University is a caring insti-
U
We are not in any
danger right now.
— Bob Wiatt
director of UPD
fution and is one that does not condone thought
less acts,” Perry stated in a memorandum.
Although police departments are at a high level
of alert, Wiatt and Burton said, things are calm
right now and residents should not worry.
“So far it has been quiet,” Wiatt said. “No con
cerns. We are not in any danger right now.”
?s
ices
1771
Host a Company
Mays College of Business Fall Career Fair
Sept. 25-27
Host Sign-Up
Get there early to sign up for the company you want!
Sunday, Sept. 16 th
12:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Outside the Business Student Council office
Career Fair website: http://wehner.tamu.edu/bsc