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News
Page 2
THE BATTALION
Friday, October 1
Fish
by R.DeLuna
Kabul
Texas A&M Football
on Pay-Per-View
At the
Fox & Hound
l x.,.T.—
Come watch the Aggies
Beat the Hell Outta Colorado
Saturday at 2:30 pm
No cover for 21 and up
Call 846-021 I for details
Scoot, I Art mot
A PpESubtCEb
hr
A Lov'EE 1
OF ALL JVATiOAiSi
HowHV'R. T
^ECEvTiy That
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PEOPLE
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P^ETubic
MAOTiMAirioixr
A^an an I glad tnaf'
a ini
Vou can spend SUMMER ’02 in
f>UEB%.A (ssi) ~ SPAN 221/SPAN 222
MEXftCO CftTY (ssi & SS 2) — JOUR 324, JOUR 406,
Sc. JOUR 484 (Internaliip)
CUERNAVACA (SSI) ~ INFO 364, IBUS 489
M'ONTERREY' (ssi) — SPAN 201, AGRO 484
'fKaioA'if, ©(CTOiSEK as
a© » s
MS(C
Study Al»ro*fcd Pru(rm«n»
t»« Floor,
Bizzcll H«JI W«.t
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this week is over!.
Sam the other
cartoonists think they
you know, it
all seems
just a little
uncanny
v
MATT
Tyeah, they get all bold
and brave during the
"national coming out
week", it kinda makes
you wonder...
r*
Continued from l
Laden and that the ij
States was granted use
key bases.
But the air campaip
controversial in Muslim
that the government
denied there were any
military personnel in the
Pakistani officials v
firmed the American
were careful not to
them as military personnel.
Pakistan stressed thatitsi
tory would not be a
ground for military
against neighboring Afj
Assistance to the United
has stirred up an angry
against Gen. Pervez
from militant Muslim pi
More than 15 U.S.
aircraft, including C-F
port planes, arrived overthtj
two days at a Pakistani
Jacobabad, 300 miles ik
of the port city of Karadtj
about 150 miles from!
Afghan border, said Pal
officials, speaking on
of anonymity.
Bonfire
JE .Manor East Mall — Corner of Texas
Avenue and Villa Maria in Bryan
s-$5 ^ Directed by Randy W
Tickets:
Matinees
Iveninos - $7.50
by Randy Wilson
Choreographed by Robert Conzales
TICKETS MOW ON SALE at Arts OMincil oLBrantzs Yaltey.
Ptv. 979/69(>-AR'IB amt thp MSC Rox Olfice Plv. 979/845-1234
Funded in part by:
Performances
fri., Oct. 12
7 p.m.
SaL Del. 13
2 p.m.
7 p.m.
Sun.. Oct. 14
2 p.m.
fri.. Oct. 19
7 p.m.
Sat, Oct. 20
2 pm
7 pm.
Sun., Oct. 21
2 p.m.
Financial
Group
David M. Watson.
Senior Agent
With additional
support provided by:
Continued from Page 1
Efforts are being made to
put the collection of Bonfire
memorabilia, which includes
memorial items left at the
Bonfire site, Houser said, in
the Memorial Student Center,
possibly in the Stark
Galleries.
“We want to make it easily
accessible, but put it somewhere
so you don’t have to see it if you
don’t want to,” Houser said.
Houser said student groups
and organizations are free to
plan Bonfire remembrance
events.
“If students want to do some
thing, even just quietly gather at
the Polo Fields, that would be
great,” Houser said.
Head Yell Leader Sam
Seidel, a senior animal science
major, said a regular yell prac
tice, which in years past was
done in conjunction with
Bonfire, would be held the
night before the football game
against the University of
Texas. The yell practice will be
held at 8 p.m.
Seidel said that allowing stu
dents to quietly observe the sec
ond anniversary of the Bonfire
collapse would help bring clo
sure to the Bonfire tragedy.
“It’s past, and people have
dealt with it,” Seidel said.
Anthrax
Continued fro
So far. there is no manmade bacteria. But scientists are wa
on genetically modifying bacteria, and in some germ warfare{
they have developed strains that are exceptionally deadly orr
ant to antibiotics. Fortunately, the strain in Florida does not a
to have been modified.
Hundreds of different anthrax strains are known. Federal!
gators say they have not yet pinpointed the one thatkilledl
Stevens, a photo editor for The Sun newspaper in Boca Raton.1
and found its way into the nasal passages of two co-workers.[
appears to be related to a strain collected in Iowa by researchers
ing the 1950s.
Until the 1997 rules were put in place in the United States. 1)
ratories everywhere traded anthrax bacteria as freely as kids!
baseball cards. The practice was necessary so scientists couldci
firm one another’s findings, standardize their methods and teste
ments against a variety of strains. But now U.S. labsmustbec
fled to handle anthrax and cannot send their holdings to i
rized recipients.
ms
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STUDY ABROAD IN MADRID
SUMMER SESSION I & 2, 2002
fNT'E PUBLIC RELATIONS
TO FIND OUT MORE. VISIT
DR. STARR'S TABLE AT
OVTRSTAS DAY
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2001
10:00 - 2:00
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SUAAMER SESSION I
KRAKOW. POJLANO
MIST 405—HISTORY OF THE
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HIST 4S«>—HISTORY OF WWII
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Brady Creel, Editor in Chief
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