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NOTICE TO STUDENTS GRADUATING
SPRING 2002
According to Texas A&M University Student
Rules and Chapter § 54.007 (c) of the Texas
Education Code, all financial obligations to the
University must be paid by the end of the
semester. Failure to settle all financial obligations
will result in withholding a student’s diploma at
graduation. Additionally, a block will be placed
on the student’s account which will prohibit
registration in subsequent semesters and receipt of
official transcripts.
Student Financial Services
Student Accounts and Billing
P. O. Box 30015
College Station, TX 77842
979-845-8127
sfs@tamu.edu
Citations:
Section 14.15 of the Texas A&M University Student Rules states
“The student must have settled all financial obligations to the
university.”
Chapter § 54.007 (c) of the Texas Education Code states “A
student who fails to make payment prior to the end of the semester
may be denied credit for the work done that semester.”
RANDIER
THAN
THE
KAMA
SUTRA
NATIONAL
LAMPOONS
VAN WILDER
IN THEATRES SPRING 2002
WWW.NATIOniALLAMPOON.COM
2A
Thursday, February 28, 2002
V
THE BATTAli
Fish
by R.DeLuna
NEWS IN BRIEF
CA&ot) bAL'i HERE
D/iy Tuo of The Texas
{\l/a Festival Protest,
WHERE They Refuse
To SHow The BRiTvry^
SPEARS MoV/f
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His 0u;/0 ''Iovt
The Texas Film Festival
1
feature four short films r.m
and directed by Texas AW
dents from 5 to 6 p.m. Thmj
in Rudder Theatre.
“The Lotus Theory," “Shi
254
by J. Go Id flute
silent film, "Devil's Detoui
“The Eagle: Learning toR
Again," were all complete
students involved in the ^
Screenwriting, Actingand't;
Production Club.
Admittance to the sh:
S2.50 or $5 for an aH-da,
to see Aggie Shorts and
programs.
The film festival
Saturday.
■ Carol C
Co nice and
irj Wellborn
large party
tibn aboin t
I "We're
“People bri
I Indivklu
themes to i
Ri gardless
incorporali
Hoorn.
I "The a»
rii d out he
Hore of ih<
erts' weddi
Hality."
I Ineorpo
Hide and
HodernBri
can be pull
a loliday c
Conleei
■g a tropi
lldian hisir
Health
Continued from page 1A
active participant in the
who it said was an
“abortion industry.”
Before serving as director of the health center
at Texas Women’s College for the last nine years,
Lekawski served as a staff physician and super
visor of the women’s clinic at North
University as well as working in private practi
In addition to receiving positive reaction fn
members of the Texas A&M community. Kiblei
said Lekawski was recommended by her previ
ous employers.
“They could not say enough wonderful thing?
about Dr. Lekawski,” he said.
her that A&M has a
diverse past, though >
always realize that,
said.
■eamm vu
I Jill Fill)
Harried in
touches. Fi
Hnce invo
I “It's yoi
going to be
■ Julie Hi
three)'
an IndiaiM
Wedding'
wanted Clu
I "One a
Hum said
■ New tra
|Hin Walle
Journalist
Continued from page 1A
media was failing at its job to
provide objective and accurate
reports of events.
“An advocate journalist is a
propagandist,” Wiley said.
“They try to influence you so
you will support the people
and causes they support. In
major TV, radio and newspa
pers there is advocacy journal
ism at every turn.”
Wiley said the educational
system is part of the problem of
why journalists are losing their
objectivity. He made the point
that knowledge and experience
are essential for reporters to be
good at their jobs.
“Advocacy journalists cover
the news so that they change
the image of reality," Wiley
said. “If you manipulate news,
you change history.”
Wiley said much of the his
tory students are taught today is
factually wrong because the
media covered it wrong when it
happened.
“We have a failing society.”
Wiley said. “Young people are
not being taught things by
adults. When you have an uned
ucated public, it makes it easier
to manipulate people.”
Wiley also said thul society /’s
“barraged by misinformation.”
Wiley said journalists
should not glorify themselves.
It is the journalists' job to give
the public facts, not opinions.
Journalists should gain
knowledge to do their job
right, he said.
“We have reporters who
don’t know how to write or
spell in some cases. Get knowl
edge if you're going to be a
reporter or anything else,”
Wiley said.
Correction
In Wednesday's
Page 1A story "Texas sMi
strengthen health eii4|
programs." Dr. Carl
associate department
Kinesiology, said the
kinesiology course fore
majors allows educations
to understand the imp
health education, buti
leave them prepared
physical education classed
Pi
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p]
THE BATTALlfl
M
| ■ A
v* M A
Mariano Castillo
Editor in Chief
edilor<8thebatt.com
SUNDAYS, 8:00 P.M.
.
A L
FAITHS CHAPEL
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
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WORSHIP LED BY R
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