Host a Company
Mays College of Business Fall Career Fair
Sept. 25 - 27
Mandatory Meeting
You MUST attend one of the meetings:
Monday, Sept. 17 Tuesday, Sept. 18
7:15 - 8:00 p.m. 8:00 - 8:45 p.m.
Wehner 129 Wehner 113
Career Fair zvebsite: http://zvehner.tamu.edu/bsc
AUDIT DEADLINE: 9/18/01 ORDER DEADLINE: 9/21/01 DELIVERY DATE: 11/8/01
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT REQUIREMENTS
1. You must be a degree-seeking student with at least 95 cumulative undergraduate credit hours.
2. Transfer students need 60* hours of undergraduate credit at Texas A&M University, or degree must be
conferred and posted.
3. You must have a cumulative 2.0 GPR at Texas A&M University.
4. You must be in good standing with the University. (No blocks, etc.)
GRADUATE STUDENT REQUIREMENTS**
1. Your degree must be conferred and posted on SIMS or if you have completed all degree requirements, you
may present an original letter of completion from the Office of Graduate Studies.
2. You must be in good standing with the University. (No blocks, etc.)
PROCEDURE TO ORDER RING
If you met all the above requirements in the summer of 2001 or before and wish to receive your
Aggie Ring on November 8, 2001 please submit a Ring audit online no later than September 18, 2001
at www.AggieNGtwork.com/AggieRing or visit the Ring Office between September 14-18 to complete
an application for a Ring audit.
Payment is due in full at the time of ordering by cash, check,
money order, or your personal Discover, Visa, or Mastercard
(with your name imprinted).
Ring loans are available to qualified and currently enrolled
students at the Short Term Loan Office, Room 230, Pavilion.
Please submit your Ring audit to the Aggie Ring Office before
applying for a Ring Loan.
* If your first semester at A&M was 1993 or before, you may need only 30 A&M
hours, instead of 60 hours.
**See our website for complete details or call the Ring Office at 845-1050.
The Association
OF FORMER STUDENTS
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Page 10
THE BATTALION
Monday, September 1'
Gabrielle heads out to
ynday, Septe
sea
after drenching Florida
ClG
MIAMI (AP) — Tropical
“But c
>ther tfi
tan some storm
relief from
severe drougt
Storm Gabrielle headed out to
surge fl
looding.
we don’t see any
has plagued
the state.
sea Saturday after a drenching.
threat t<
o the Ur
itted States muin-
Randy S
mith, a spoL
daylong passage across the
land m
ow that
the system has
for the Soi
uth Florida
Florida peninsula that at its peak
moved
oft the 1
Florida coast."
Manageme n
t District, said)
left a half million homes and
Gab
rielle came ashore Friday
of the rainf
all was div.
businesses in the dark.
morning with
70 mph winds.
into the ocet
in because a..
Nearly 160,000 homes and
Several
tomadi
xs caused some
were saturau
•a
businesses remained without
minor
damagi
e, and floating
“From a
rainfall deft ,
power Saturday night. Utilities
docks i
:tnd sailboats broke lose
probably en
,ded the drej
said they expected to have all
and wei
re ilamaj
Jed. More than 11
Smith said. “
service restored Sunday night.
inches <
L)f rain f<
ell in some areas.
in great sh*
At 11 p.m., Gabrielle was
Troj
;hcal s
itorm warnings
back to usin
g vs ater haiC
150 miles south-southeast of
were d
ropped
late Saturday for
ly. we’ll be i
n trouble astr
Cape Fear, N.C., and was head
Florida
and s<
t»uthem Georgia.
ing the dry s
-Ciison,
ing northeast at 14 mph. Winds
Gale w
arnings
extended north to
Out in ti
ie central Au
Mem
k
had increased to 60 mph. but the
rainbands had moved offshore.
“It’s holding its own; it’s not
getting any weaker.” said Stacy
Stewart, a hurricane specialist at
the National Hurricane Center.
'ape Hatteras, N.C.
Near Tampa, the Alafia aixl
attic Manatee rivers were expect
'd to crest several feet above flood
tage before Sunday morning.
The heavy rainfall provided
Hurricane Felix w
It had top w inds o
was 610 miles so
Azores, a threat
ping as it moved
at 18 mph.
Weekend box office
sales remain solid
NEWS IN
controve
muntty cs
philanthr:
lUion to reope-
imtgie Librar
atitm that all c
inar would be
ipreme Court
lareace Thoms
Sbme citizen
ock this mone
opening of tht
jcanse of diffe
hnon with Th
e needs of the
loijld take pre<
/hai these chil
Bob Dylan
modern music even African-,-
Jnited StaU
i’x box nfhr
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Movie attendance
weekend despite the terrorist attacks on th<
slate of new films nearly matching last weekt
according to industry estimates Sunday.
The Keanu Reeves drama “Hardball," about an inne
League team, opened at No. 1 with $10.1 million.
That nearly equaled the swashbuckling adventure "The I
which debuted in the top spot last weekend with $10.7 m
This weekend, “The Musketeer” fell to third place with $
“The Glass House," a psychological thriller starring Leek
opened in second place with $6.1 million.
“There was a great amount of fear and apprehension ab
box office would shake up. but it appears there was i
effect," said Paul Dergarabedian. president of Exhibitor R
Inc., which tracks movie earnings.
September is usually a weak month for new films, and i
expectations were low for "Hardball" and "The Glass House
before last week’s attacks on New York and Washington and thi
of a hijacked airliner in Pennsylvania.
However, the weekend box office returns were about 42 f
higher than the same time last year, $54.1 million compared tc
million, Dergarabedian said.
Movie theaters were relatively empty on Friday night, as
Americans watched news coverage or participated in
remembrance.
"But on Saturday, a lot of people pushed back out to g
movies,” said Rob Friedman, vice chairman of Paramount';
picture group, which produced "Hardball." “A lot of people
an escape."
n
ng thi;
with i
returns
rty Little
OS ANGELE
Dylan say's he <
dem music if
ig up uxlai
»ly turn to rru
lure instead
now
tie
tner
isketeer,"
roll and
on.
3 million.
tcurs. TT
music c
Sobieski, j
the Los.
t how the
playing
negative
these tir
yl < 11*In *
itions Co.
rash
I Thel
The i
ercent
$37.8
as many
a day of
motion
wanted
Da
Wil
>\ Ian saiu
negative rc
Tolled Suru
m’t worn
that." Dvi
S has beei
aim was
as hooed.
ren were not at
hey donated b(
oiMs. In 1914,
onaied all the r
uildmg and sto
incc then, the I
reds of thousar
iciuding a youi
homas. Jn 199
n into such disi
Th omas does
rams such as a!
lembers of the
re essential. Lil
irooks was the
•pposition to rei
ibrai x. “Clarent
hing about the!
'ery clear to us,
is race as Hitle
all him Judasb
Citizens fori
athy Johnson t
lace his money
/ani to get mad
tey need to cor
W. John Milt
: jeering commit
brui v for the cl
ling. “I’m non
clitics, but poll
The opinion ei
racy. Letters may
dent ID. Letters a
get tickets at sfxLcom
SFX, and the SFX logo are service marks of SFX Entertainment, Inc.
Call for Tickets 713-629-3700 (automated), or online at
Ticketmaster.com. Tickets also available at all
r/c*re?tmast^>r outlets and the Aerial Theater Box Office
All dates, acts, and ticket prices subject to change without
notice. A service charge is added to each ticket. Produced by
Clear Channel Entertainment.
Submissions mad