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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 2001)
T Repres Inforr Ja (71 Lg ( CULPEPPER PLAZA (BEHIND HOLIDAY INN) 696-3351 DRINK SPECIALS MON* TUEt* WED* THURS* FRL SAT* II,00 12,00 11,50 12,00 12,00 11.50 my VODKA ALL DOM* WEUI PINT) DOM* L0N6* MARTINIS FREE POOL MEXKAN m LONG* mm TILL TILL NECKS TILL TILL 10PA4 7 TIL CLOSE 7 TIL CLOSE 11PM 11PM 11PM SUN 12,00 WELLS & PINTS ALL NIGHT FREE POOL TILL 10PM 2$ BRUNSWICK PRO 8 TABLES wme play darts 56,00 ^ fW,vv ON ONE OF OUR FOUR NOURLYPERTABLE boards MUST BE 13 OF* OLDEF* Wreck Continued from Page 1 “Right now, the fraternity chapter is just trying to deal with the emotions and grief of losing two of its members,” she said. Greek Life Advisor Brian Tenclinger said weekend retreat activities can last into the night. Fraternity brothers typically talk about future plans around the campfire in retreats like Delta Tau Delta’s, he said. “It’s not uncommon that they [retreats] w go late into the evening,” Tenclinger said. In': case. I’m not sure how much sleep was involve: The A&M chapter of Delta Tau Delta poste: remembrance in honor of Torres and Moi* Ortega on its Website Monday. “This is one of the most difficult situations! most of us have ever encountered,” the post read. “Yet, we have only just begun to mourn esday, Octc Prc FHK Continued from Page 1 the past we pushed for the freshman issues,” Medina said. Medina said he is afraid that residence hall staff will not be able to get freshman involved in hall activities. “It has already started to affect us this year,” he said. “People who want to get active aren’t. We’re not sure if it’s because of all the con struction that people are wanting to stay on the inside.” Many people are unhappy by the prospect of moving out, Medina said. “They like the environment here,” he said. Students have already begun to move, Medina said. “It’s a pain,” said Maria Knight, a freshman psychology major, who has already relocated to Fowler Hall. “I have to get used to a whole new roommate and I was comfortable with my roommate.” Hughes and Keathely will reopen next fall. Flags Continued from Page 1 fisheries science major, said he was pleased with Southerland’s decision. “People were being told to take down their flags, and that’s just not right,” Bernard said. “This is the United States, and nobody should ever be told they can’t fly the American flag.” RHA’s decision upset many on-campus residents, who said the delegates failed to represent their constituents. “If they put that resolution to a campus-wide vote, it would have passed overwhelmingly, but it has become a habit for dele gates to act without regard to what their residents want,” said Don Giannangeli, president of Dunn Hall and a sophomore nuclear engineering major. “[RHA delegates are] so concerned about not pissing anyone off that there’s a tendency towards inaction, and that vote was pretty gutless.” Stephanie Hines, RHA vice president and a senior chemistry major, said she did not know if the RHA vote accurately reflect ed student opinion and said it was up to each delegate to gather student input from their respective halls on issues to be discussed at RHA meetings. Bernard said he hoped the flag-display controversy would prompt students to be more attentive to campus affairs. “If people feel they are not being represented well, they need to get involved and find out what’s happening so they can hold their delegates accountable,” Bernard said. Cheer Continued from wai championships. “Cheerleading is one of top-most competitive sporti Johnson said. “I am thoroiii happy with just competing Johnson said the squad hp to place in national competiti® “In any organization orsil tion there will always be soi; one who does not agree you.” Johnson said. “You can please everyone and if Dried I would end up defeating purpose of the organizatr. uplifting the Aggie spirit. 3 ii Cheerleadingis one of the top-most competitive sports. I am thoroughly happy with just competing. — Shannan Johnson founder of the Fightin Texas Aggie Cheer Squad not meant for everyone to likea dislike everything. That isD the world turns.” Johnson said she’s awarei Aggies may resent the preset of a cheer squad on campus. “People may not likeus,”sk said, “but we will train than any other squad will ha«|>le to and we will do well.” The squad is open to Blinlopi College students, and will be held each April, said that high school seniors will be able to try out priorfotki freshmen year. n Oct. ation a Qaida fTexas start* In New Yoi nice for hei brlil Trade C 'ho oppose n ossible terms It is a patht tar Protesters clions that ki egitimate reas ith out their The United have their iffered a coni] ear, and it wi liere are too n lie Jews for tf uidoing. In sit i econd holoca lewish state w The United all save tho: lemise. Iraq is world under U use the n Instead, 5 weapons of m pose his reg his personal and te has doi monies.Still. < Bw Laden wd for the chi wiihere in Ai A t GE, your career can take you anywhere. The diversity of our businesses means new opportunities are constantfy unfolding. And our fast-paced, informal environment is designed to help you explore them. You can move from industry to industry, discipline to discipline and never leave GE. Because we have small company attitudes with large company strengths, we set no limits, no boundaries. We're a high-spirited company where people are free to dream and encouraged to take risks. Find out for yourself why GE has been honored as America's Most Admired Company, by Fortune Magazine, four years in a row. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Financial Management Program Information Night October 16th Wehner Building, Room 124 5:30-6:30 PM Snacks and Softdrinks will be provided. We bring good things to life. 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Sine We sell • Graduation Announcements • Graduation Remembrance Displays • Thank You Notes • Personalized Graduate Notepads Order & pay online: www.aggielandprinting.com Aggieland Printing 1902 Texas Ave. South, C.S. (Texas Ave. & Park Place, between Harvey Rd. & Holleman) 693-8621 M-F 8:30-5:30 Sin support fi Ml is the ren ^creation ot kill every A Bin Laden America and I pry single C 'ersion of I si a »d children. ' Jwant to li- Still, some issues. A conv log lo speak a Iheyknow, p love, not war Maybe thi Afghanistan ; Wends and e ustified by th lie World Tra America does top him. The Career Paths for Recreation, Parks and Tourism Sciences Majors Are you interested in finding out more information on career paths for Recreation, Parks and Tourism Sciences Majors? If so, come to Henderson Hail, Room 114, on Wednesday, October 17 from 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. Dr. Jim Petrlck will discuss “Career Paths for Recreation, Parks and Tourism Sciences.” An informal question and answer session will follow. **FREE PIZZA AND SODAS** This presentation is sponsored by the Student Counseling Service, a Department in the Division of Student Affairs The Resider last week agai that students I outside reside ceptable and v RHA faile must make an Apparently, job of hearing student rep re: Dr. J. Mai Department o statement Mo may hang Am in a safe man available to a sive actions take immedia tocols of safe f lags. In the step the pru Proudly displa RHA shoulc