Is College Life
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to a FREE Anxiety Disorders
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October 3 r 2001 4:00-6:00 p.m.
MSC Room 226
CLASS of 2005
Bands to perform
at 125 celebration
Bash
Tropical Band, will follow Miles.
Rudy Rincon, a member of KaChe, said the
group is looking forward to coming back to the
A&M campus.
“We love you guys,” he said. “We first per-
formed here four years ago, and the response
“It’s such powerful music,” Rincon said
Continued from Page 3
a
Welcome to the Aggie Family!
Now is the time for you to vote
on who will represent the newest extension of the
Aggie Family!
RUN-OFF ELECTIONS :
9am-5pm on Tues. & Wed. (Oct.2 nd & 3 rd )
Polling Sites at: MSC, Evans Library, Blocker
& Commons or Online at vote.tamu.edu
Jalisco is a state in Mexico where the
Mexican hat dance and a lot of salsa and
merengue originated.
“The show will be really different. If you
are afraid of knives, don’t sit too close,” said
Leon with a laugh.
Taking the stage after Ballet Folklorico
Celestial is country singer John Ashford Miles.
Miles describes his music as from the heart
and progressive country.
“Every song has a message and is
definitely from the heart,” Miles said.
Miles said he plans to open the show with a
moment of silence for Bonfire victims and for
those lost in New York, Pennsylvania and
Washington, D.C.
Miles said he encourages students to come
out and have a good time.
“Take the night off to have some fun,”
he said.
Grupo KaChe, a nine-member Latin-
The University and students
pulled together to have this cele
bration; the University thought
enough to fund it y and the stu
dents put a lot of work into it. It is
a high-quality event.
doesn't matter where you come from; you fednesday, Octo
enjoy it.”
Closing the show from 12:30 to 2:30 n
is the Austin-based rock band. Last Free Eu
J.T. Stewart, a guitar player an
singer for the band, described the band
music as “groovin’ rock ’n’ roll as
‘great barefoot music.’ ”
Stewart said the band, who’s roots are
College Station, might have sometil^
planned in honor of A&M.
“There will be a little more maroonaa
a little more Aggie than usual at this she#
he said
— 1 J.T. Stewart
Last Free Exit
was incredible. We have had such an accept
ance from everybody.”
Rincon said KaChe’s goal is to get every-
body to dance and to get away from their cares
and worries. He said the show will be very light
and energetic from the first beat until the end.
Paul "Bear” 1
Last Free Exit and the other bands a ' n *
they are very thankful for the opportunity! Bllona '. ^ lam P lon
play on the A&M campus and want totfn ^ ! ' 0 * players in
the organizers of the Birthday Bash I ^ ol I10se
including them. ™ ei
Stewart said there are no excuses not
attend the Birthday Bash.
“The University and students pull
together to have this celebration;
University thought enough to fund it
the students put a lot of work intoit.lt
high-quality event.” Stewart said. “Ifnot! ^ 10 t l u ' t §' v in
any other reason, [you] don’t have sclra ^^ row was a
tomorrow, dammit come on out!”
LOI
By B
THE [
pi;
isman trophy.
Former Texas A
tow, who playet
jyant from 19i
[eisman. college
~ jlayeraward, in IS
“If he doesn't
Fish Camp ‘02
Chairperson Applications Available
Monday. October 8. 2001
In the Fish Camp Office!!
Applications are PUE October IS, 2001
By 5:00 PM in the Fish Camp Office
Applicants MUST attend ONE of the
MANDATORY Informationals to be held on
October 10 th and ll" 1 (Wednesday &. Thursday)
1912 S. Texas Ave.
693-6684
www.elchico.com
STUDENT TRAVEL
Get me the
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(We understand
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STA
TRAVEL
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lighest honor.
The complimer
respected coach e\
Mabama, set in th
)all voters across t
“He never real
ppliment,” Crov
Wy by their last
referred to me as J<
The remark w
Washington Post rep
readers that Bryant,
by his first name, hi
“That was a cor
liitthe wire, and it ’
Bryant's remar
Heisman voting,
under 500 votes. I
Alabama after C
on, where he bet
successful collej
coach ever.
‘He was a mor
coach at
more thai
llie legend that he
became when he
went on to
Klsteia,” Crow
JjiL'Idon’t know
AUTHENTIC HANDMADE MEXICAN FOOD™
www.statravel.com
oroscopes
Aries (March 21-April 20)
Arians need a cause to fight fori They are
born leaders and have the persistence necessary
to take on challenges. Many Arians find that they
are good athletes, doctors, soldiers, and leaders in
politics and industry.
Taurus (April 21-May 20)
. Taureans work best in environments that are
slow to change and have little sense of urgency.
^ e V' we M 'o prof essions such as architecture,
" 'Jr banking, and medicine. They also make excellent
managers in industries such as education and music.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)
Many Gemini's have a strong sense of intuition and
are analytically skilled. Communication through
speech and writing is also a strong point. Many f ind
happiness by becoming teachers, lawyers, or journal
ists. Since they enjoy travel, sales and public
relations are also fields of interest.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
The crab is well known tor its emotional nature and
its retentive memory. Cancers enjoy looking after
others and may work in service industries ranging
from medicine to catering. They are also excellent
organizers with a strong sense of the economy and
may excel in trading and real estate.
Leo (July 23-August 22)
Ambitious, courageous, independent-all describe
the Leo personality. Leos need a profession with
room to excel. In politics, Leos must have a power
ful position or they will not be content. They are
great at over-seeing and often lay groundwork for
new projects. Management and entertainment also
match their personality.
Virgo (August 23-Sep+ember 22)
Virgos tend to be observant, patient, and conserva
tive. These qualities might make them more com
fortable as subordinates rather than leaders. Their
potential resides in solving practical problems;
accounting might be an option. They also make
excellent welfare workers and f lourish in
ministering fields.
Libra (September 23-October 23)
Known for their elegance, charm, and good taste,
. 7 ^ Librans are energetic but dislike "dirty work." They
4> 4 succeed as lawyers, administrators, and civil ser-
^4, vants. They also make good bankers, designers, and
excel in PR management.
Scorpio (October 24-November 21)
Scorpions are outspoken and possess intense will
power. They possess the qualities necessary to
succeed as a policeman or detective. Since they
love a challenge, physics and psychology also attract
them. Law and communications are also options.
Sagittarius (November 22-December 22)
Usually modest and sincere, Sagittarians are full of
energy and adventure. They are natural teachers,
philosophers, and public servants. Travel appeals to
them, so they may find happiness in the armed
forces or sales. They're also known for their
interest in cars and aircraft.
Capricorn (December 23-January 20)
Serious, independent, hardworking, and
> ambitious...ali describe Capricorn. They are
attracted to careers dealing with finance and are
strongly attracted to music. They are good
managers, teachers, and engineers. They also find
success in the field of entertainment.
Aquarius (January 21-February 18)
Aquarians are strong willed and seek the truth.
They work best in group environments...as long as
they are the leader! They may excel in photography
and electronics, or anything technical. They also
succeed in the arts and humanities, especially as
writers, broadcasters, welfare workers, and
teachers.
Pisces (February 19-March 20)
Pisceans are known for their friendly and compas
sionate nature. They tend to be better working by
themselves or as a subordinate. Their sympathetic
personality makes them excellent in the medical
field as doctors, nurses, and vets. Their creative
side can be useful in the arts and architecture.
Find your future job at the
Co-op Career Fair!
October 9 and 10
Zachry Building Lobby
8:30 AM - 4:00 PM
For more information, contact our web site at http://co-opweb.tamu.edu
Co-op....Your future starts here.
NEW SHIPMENT OF
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ROUND DIAMONDS
MARQUISE DIAMONDS
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