The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, January 17, 2002, Image 6
UMPIRES WANTED SLOW-PITCH, FAST-PITCH AND UIL No experience necessary, training provided. Games Feb. - October. $8.00 to $30.00 per game. For more information call or Terry Hix at 693-2958 or Mike Littlejohn at 776-5062. 1805 Brlarcrest , W, Fun ILms/ssT iPmrsism ISmm'J Come One! Come All! Come early! — Starting Times — lues Wed-Thur-Sat Friday Sunday 6:45 6:45 8,9:00 7:15 8,9:00 6:00 8 8:00 EXPERIENCE THE THRILL OF WINNING Large Non-Smoking Room Over $30,000 Won Each Week If You Have Something To Sell, Remember: Classifieds Can Do It Call 845-0569 The Battalion LADIES' NIGHT All Ladies 18 & up No Coverl! $ 1 Bar Drinks 8-11 pm $ 1 Bints all night $ 2 Tap Teas all night 696-5570 for details Party Safe and Designate a Driver. 693-0074 + 3 snacks a day and a healthy warm lunch Positive Parenting Solutions ** Quality Control Program «• Nurturing, Caring, Fun, Enthusiastic Teachers Clean Environment "The most advanced child development program in College Station. A warm, friendly place where your child grows in every way, and is safe and secure!" $$ Discounts: • A&M Employees • Scott & White Employees • 2* family members ^ *o*ore is “Where ail children betong!* ^ ^ ✓ Nurturing, Responsive, Infant Program (6 weeks) ✓ Proven, Progressive Eariy Childhood Education Program ✓ Full & Part time Care ✓ Character Building ✓ Developmental Center-based Activities for all children; Reading, Art, Block Construction, Sensory, Music Discovery, Library, Manipulatives and MORE! Stepping Stone School Early Childhood Education ENROLL TODAY AT 900 UNIVERSITY OAKS BOULEVARD! Available at Ticketmaster, local Christian bookstores and the Festival Office. For more information and group orders call the Festival Office at % 979 ' 774 '9800 or visit us on the Web at grahamfestival.org. JEWS 6A Thursday, January 17, 2002 NATIOV THE BAtTALIoJ American troops deployed to control Muslim extremists he bat Bac ina< MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Deploying some 660 U.S. troops may help control the Muslim extremist group that has plagued the Philippines for a decade, but the escalating American involvement will test ties between Washington and one of its closest allies in Southeast Asia. President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo welcomes the U.S. mili tary buildup, saying it could help deliver a fatal blow to the Muslim extremist group Abu Sayyaf, which has been linked to Osama bin Laden's al-Qaida network. But the military mission could also further inflame the country’s Muslim minority and alienate some of the president's leftist supporters. Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld said at the Pentagon that up to 250 U.S. troops were in the country and “several hun dred more” would follow. A “small number" of the Americans were on the southern island of Basilan, an area where Philippine forces have been bat tling Abu Sayyaf rebels. Philippine officials say the six-month joint exercise will total about 660 troops, including 160 U.S. Army Special Forces, and some will be allowed to work in the southern Philippines. It would essentially be a new front in the U.S.-led war on terrorism, but a radically different mission from Afghanistan — shifting to a heavily support-based role helping a friend rather than ousting an adversary and cop ing with tropical jungle instead of snow and desert. The aim is to help eradicate the Abu Sayyaf. But the group — which now holds two Americans and a Filipino hostage — has defied succes sive governments for 10 years in the jungle-covered mountains of the remote southern islands. U.S. troops in Philippines Hundreds of U.S. troops are being sent to the Philippines Ic support government efforts against terrorism. Sulu St Mindanao ..." Zamboanga ; MALAYSIA c,o'° (tit hes Sea 'V+iotoGi *vh ' Ao Basil# Island 106 si lOObr Abu Sayyaf has only about 800 fighters, but it is a loosely out Abu Sayyaf — e 1 U.S. help — would be a lengthy task. Even before the start of the six-month exercise, the Philippine government is saying it may be extended to a year. And that much time in the jungle — making war on a guerrilla force — is a daunting prospect for those who remember Vietnam. 0 300 km t can Luzon PHILIPPINES jun- ^ r iinu ilace. ..JO > Vi Manila f, vtfpT fight i ^ Sr*uih C huu ., J * v JJrA ping i v* ^ with BRUNEI MALAYSIA BotTtei AfrxMpt Cflchri Sea n9 ° ' x ^ , N D D N-E S [X 1 Sul,l **si 4 ^ esRf austi more than other peoi year perk: study rele The “E American quality of Texas and states ha< domestic Accorc were able mated onl The re June 2001 In Text are condi Backgrou Texas Vinger sa lions to tfi federal of! Texas cealed we Under completec turn over Nation obtained 30 month “The d every sta defense m inals is fi foundatio The Ni the systen out-of-cor Suit filed against Andersen Carto Continue (AP) — A Tulsa, Okla.-based energy com pany has sued Arthur Andersen LLP. the accounting firm that issued audits for Enron Corp., and experts predict that Andersen will soon face a rash of similar lawsuits accusing it of complicity in Enron's spectacular collapse. With so much money at stake and potential victims including shareholders, employees and clients of Enron, most experts believe the anticipated avalanche of lawsuits will be lumped together into a few cases and granted class action status. Lawyers for Samson Investment Co. filed a suit against Chicago-based Andersen on Tuesday, claiming it “recklessly disregarded evidence of questionable financial transactions between Enron and its insiders." The lawsuit was filed the same day ttej Andersen fired a senior auditor w ho organize, i mass destruction of Enron documents li Fall after federal regulators had request, information about the failing energy eompar Andersen also said that four partners in i: Houston office would be stripped of manat ment responsibilities and that three auditc had been put on administrative leave. Andersen’s exposure to litigation could:: the largest ever for an accounting firm becau-: Enron's bankruptcy was among the largest history, said Mark Cheffers, chief executive AccountingMalpractice.com. which help! accountants reduce their liability exposure. he would v with the gr concerns. I Texas A Ray M. B letter to expressing the cartoon played on n of African-/ I Racist n b> the carte on whether / cpming pi a ■owen said I Megan fi the Black A\ Itupe Crisis Center, (grazes Valley Support Counseling 24-hour Hotline Advocacy Support Groups Anonymous Internet Support Educational Programs BE A VOLUNTEER...A TTEND OUR NEXT TRAINING CLASS\ Feb. 11..Center Orientation * Offender Profiles • Police Protocol Feb. 12..Prosecution Options • Support Groups Feb. 13..Hospital Tours • Rape Kit • STDs Feb. 19..Child Sexual Abuse • Friends of the Family Feb. 20..Safety Awareness • Escort Policy/Procedures Feb. 21..Suicidal Clients • Women Molested as Children Feb. 25..Hotline Skills Feb. 26..Face to Face Skills Feb. 27..Wrap-up P O. Box 3082, Bryan, TX 77805 • (979)731-1000 http://rapecrisis.txcybor.com » bcrcogrtxcyber.com FREE & CONFIDENTIAL SERVICES'PROVIDED TO THE BRAZOS VALLEY SINCE 1983 LOOKING FOR A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO HELP BUILD A&M ATHLETICS AND EARN SOME MONEY? THE 12TH MAN FOUNDATION IS NOW HIRING FOR POSITIONS IN IT’S 2002 TELEMARKETING CAMPAIGN - Earn $6.00 per Hour* Plus Bonuses - Gain Valuable Work Experience - Flexible Scheduling * after the first 30 days To apply, visit the 12th Man Foundation Office at the North End of Kyle Field, or fill out an application online. www. 12thmanfoundation.com/telemarketing NEWS IN BRIEF Bush honors Sept. 11 hero Equip Continue on lore Thon do other thii ;f One weij to the new i WASHINGTON (AP) - post office in New Jersey . ... . now a memorial to a herof | am! 1 111/0 5 e p t ^ ] Wilson said President Bush signed le: weight root islation Wednesday namir: ^g school 1 the Cranbury, N.J., post offc be made at after Todd Beamer, a pas Rec Center, senger on the hijacked piars “We're ti that crashed in Pennsylvam: new weight Beamer uttered the not* Women famous words "Let's roll iari^e them which officials believe wi ment. The F ,he S / 8 u al 1°' P assenge, igjam gives attack the hijackers. With persor Beamer, 32, was one c , , , aitterent eci several passengers aboa 1 United Airlines Flight 93 wli: l,|H 1 made phone calls to relative; ‘ uintin S tc or authorities, alerting the'° Ullt lo1 that a hijacking was takir; niove ’ ant ^ place and saying they wet making plans to fight back. Jermarr Arnold executed HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP)-I convicted killer with a histoi) of violence in and out of prise! was executed Wednesd* night for fatally shooting a jet elry store clerk during a rok bery nearly 19 years ago f Corpus Christi. Jermarr Arnold, 43, Mj blamed the mayhem in' past on mental illness. Arnold, his confident voitf booming into a speaker the witness room, too!; responsibility for the k asked for forgiveness afl'i thanked the members of I*!! victim's family for attendinj "I'm deeply sorry for tN loss of your loved one. I cal''; give you any answers. I ca ! give you one thing. I give ye 1 my life, a life for a life/'h said. If You Hav< F Class Ca The