The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 06, 2002, Image 8

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    Society of ^JC^omen Engineers
General Meeting
When: Wed., March 6' 1 '
Time: 6:45 p.m.
Where: RICH 114
Speaker: Marathon Oil
FREE FOOD!
8
NORTHGATE
260-8850
Across the street from Tradition’s Dorm
Monday/Tuesday Lunch Special
Monday Noon • Tuesday Noon
Chicken Fried Steak .
w/French Fries S
0 your choice
& Salad
5 Vegetable Plate
w/ M.30 longnecks all day, everyday
Aggie Curd welcome! Free Parking behind Shadow Canyon.
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Monterrey, Mazatlan, Queretaro, Ciudad de Mexico,
Guadalajara, Estado de Mexico, Toluca, Cuernavaca
Find out about semester and summer
study abroad options at
Monterrey Tech
one of Mexico's premiere universities!
Stop by the information table in the MSC Hallway
10:00 am. - 2:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 6th
Attend an informationaI session
3:00 - 4--.00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 6th
Room 256 Bizzell Hall West
FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT THE STUDY ABROAD PROGRAM OFFICE
-1ST FLOOR BIZZELL HALL WEST
http://STUDYABROAD.TAMU.EDU
845.05-4-4
kinko's
Your Student Election
Headquarters!
We have all of the supplies that you need.
Call and check us out - 846-8721.
18” X 24” Black and white - $ 1.50
Express color copies 59C
Color Paper with black ink - 6<t
(letter size, single sided paper)
Full Color Vinyl Banners - *6.00 per square foot
All prices apply to those working on student elections.
Please allow a 24 hour turnaround time for the vinyl banners.
509 University Drive, Northgate
OPEN 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A WEEK
^ONE C
WEDNESDAY
The Tap Piano Bar
w/ Bobby E)
$ 1.00 bar drinks & pints 8-10
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LISTEN TO DIRTY SONGS!!
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Wednesday, March 6, 2002
INTERNA!
TH E BAr
Palestinian militants kill
Israelis; Israel stages air
JERUSALEM (AP) — Palestinian mili
tants struck at Israeli civilians Tuesday with a
suicide bombing on a bus, a roadside ambush
in the West Bank and a restaurant shooting in
Israel’s largest city, leaving live Israelis and
two Palestinian assailants dead.
Before dawn Wednesday, Israeli tanks and
troops moved into northern Gaza, witnesses
said, after Palestinians fired two rockets that
hit an Israeli town for the first time. Two
Palestinians were killed by tank fire, accord
ing to doctors. The Israeli military had no
immediate comment.
In raids earlier Tuesday in response to the
militant attacks, Israeli warplanes and heli
copters bombed seven separate Palestinian
government compounds and security com
plexes in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip.
Most had been abandoned in anticipation of
the Israeli strikes.
However, an Israeli raid in the West Bank
city of Ramallah killed three Palestinian
security officers in a car, one of whom was
wanted by Israel. Palestinian officials said.
The death toll has soared over the past
week amid violence that is erupting
round-the-clock. Sixty-three Palestinians
and 31 Israelis have died in one of the
deadliest weeks since fighting broke out
in September 2000.
In the Palestinian rocket attack late
Tuesday an infant received minor injuries and
a second child was slightly wounded when a
rocket exploded in their yard in Sderot.
Another rocket landed harmlessly in a field.
The homemade rockets were launched
from the area of Beit Hanoun, in the
northeast corner of the Gaza Strip, the
point closest to Sderot.
Mayor Eli Moyal lives in the neighbor
hood closest to Gaza. “Nothing is the
same as it was before,” he told Israel
Radio. “Now children cannot play peace
fully in their yards here.”
Before daybreak Wednesday, Israeli tanks
moved toward Beit Hanoun and nearby Beit
Lahiya, residents said. Tanks and bulldozers
cut roads and built barriers, they said. The
Israeli military had no immediate comment.
In southern Gaza, Israeli
tanks entered the village of
Karrara near Khan Younis, wit
nesses said.
Israeli forces arrested 27
Palestinians in overnight
sweeps, Palestinian security
officials said.
Israeli tanks moved into a
neighborhood at Gaza City’s
eastern edge and tore down
Palestinian checkpoints, witness
es said. Other tanks moved
toward the Rafah refugee camp
early Wednesday. The camp, on
ing part in the military opera: j
Palestinian terror in Gaza.”
Palestinian militants carried
restaurant shooting at a popular]
hangout that was still busy at 2a.ir : ’
two attacks came during the bkjJ
hour, another time militants fh
Israel’s military, with its
equipment and sophisticated
bombed with F-16 warplanes M
Tuesday nights, while helicc
carried out duiinsj
I
VOT
Nothing is the
same as before. Now
children cannot pLty
peacefully in their
yards here.
Eli Moyal
Jerusalem mayor
the Gaza-Egypt border, is the scene of fre
quent clashes and house demolitions as
Israeli forces try to stop amis smuggling.
Also, Israeli navy gunboats fired at a
Palestinian base on the coast north of Gaza
City, witnesses said. Three Palestinian police
men were injured, one critically, when a shell
hit their car. they said. Ships also fired at
Arafat’s seaside Gaza headquarters, witness
es said. Arafat is confined to the West Bank
town of Ramallah by Israeli forces.
The Israeli military said the navy is “tak-
hours Tuesday.
In the lues
strike in RamaL
those killed vm. (
Abu Halaweh,a-
the Force 17 unn .
tects senior Pak-:
cials, hospital i
Israel said he m
hie for se\en j
including the
deaths of anti-An
ist BinyaminZeel
and a Greek i
h and Egypuar ■
President Bu
Hosni Mubarak met in Washing:/
looking for a way to bring thews
back to negotiations.
“We both feel deep sympathy
pie in the region w ho are trying ;
lives in peace.” Bush said.
However, the Egyptian
progress depended on krae
incursions into Palestinian tetr
said and end to Palestinian at
prerequisite.
Religous strife continues
Indian police reports say governing party official
and Hindu nationalist leaders led mobs
NEWS IN BI j
Court setsai
When the
ion will be
eeds a repr
ollege and
Because o
iducation, 7
epublican
ontest for F
Brown is
bservers e
ouse, Brov
:ation comn
The Texas 1
200 millior
md Brown
Ithough th<
nderstands
nvestment 1
e economi'
Also, Bro\
nsure the s
he cost of <
&M and th
ent fee hik
Brown ha?
op-tier univ
erms) a yei
ersities to i
ees. Brown
ilot prograr
chool and
lassrooms i
With the I
roven lead
devotes resc
out passing
suspect pet
AHMADABAD, India (AP)
— Police say a local leader of
India’s governing party and
officials from a Hindu national
ist group linked to it led mobs
that burned to death 107
Muslims during religious riots.
Police reports obtained by
The Associated Press on
Tuesday named several impor
tant figures in two attacks in the
city of Ahmadabad, part of riots
that have killed 512 people.
Police officers wrote and
filed the reports on Sunday in
the neighborhood of Naroda,
where 65 Muslims were burned
to death as they slept by
Hindus who set the slum on
fire Friday morning; and in
Meghaninagar, where thou
sands of Hindus burned to
death 42 Muslims in their
homes Thursday night.
None of the men accused in
the reports could be contacted
for comment. They have been
avoiding police attempts to ques
tion them, said Deputy Police
Commissioner P.B. Gondya.
Called “first information
reports,” or FIRs, the docu
ments are the first step in an
Indian criminal investigation.
One report said nine people
including local Bharatiya
Janata Party leader Deepak
Patel headed Hindus who
burned to death 42 people,
including former Parliament
member Ahsan Jaffrey, in the
Muslim residential area known
as Gulbarg Society in
Meghaninagar.
“These persons, armed with
weapons, led a mob of 20.(XX) to
22,000, which attacked Gulbarg
Society and set it ablaze,” said
the report by Kirit Erda, senior
inspectqr-in-charge of the
Meghaninagar police station.
“They first burned to death
18 residents and later burned
24 more persons in the same
place,” said Erda’s report, writ
ten in the Gujarati language.
A separate report dealing
with the Naroda killings
blamed members of the World
Hindu Council, closely linked
to the Bharatiya Janata Party,
which leads the Indian and
Gujarat state governments.
KARACHI, Pakistr
Pakistani court on
aside a petition to:4
handover of the kp*
the slaying of
Journal reporter Da - ^
the United States
government promis
do so in violation Cf
the prosecutor sa
Sadia, wife
TF
Managing Ea
Opinion Ea
Ne ws Ea.
News Ea
The Battalion
ijted in person at I
mailed to: 014 Ri
7843-1 111. Fax:
v yl* ^
Ahmed Omar Sa«. | •»<* include the
asked the court Rtefff serves ^ righ,
moves to hand over:
On Tuesday, the
lawyers assured the
Saeed won't be Hanfc
any "foreign authority
in violation to the lav*
ecutor Raja Quereshi*-
Quereshi did note i;
the comment app€^
the door open to harJ
Saeed in accordance^
yy
QoUten ‘KffV National Iionerr Society
1 Ah
General Meeting
Wednesday, March 6th
7:00p.m. Kolduslll
SHOP THE WORLD
LAST YEAR: GREECE
THIS YEAR: BALI!
316 N Bryan ^COp, Hour,
CWnttMe Bryan —x-P Mon ■ Sal
779 $208 u'i." W ,0an, 6 pm
Dm of '79
iXVrt /
Carved Amber Cameos • Chimes
E r t l
Religious Art • Incense 6 Oils
Messuzas from Israel • Puzzle Boxes
i Puzzle Rings • Garden Statuary • Star Lights l
Beautiful Jewelry 6 Gifts
from around the world
Learn He
To Becortf
Finance
Consults
AX Mentors
Texas A & M faculty, staff and administrators helping students.
Jensen p
student
College of Agriculture
and Life Sciences
Dean's Office
Ms.. Shannon Murphy
Dr. Joe Townsend
Agricultural Economics
Dr. Curtis Lard
Dr. Kerry Litzenberg
Ms. Pam Vernon
Agricultural Education
Dr. Barry Boyd
Dr. Gary Briers
Ms. Summer Felton
Dr. Julie Harlin
Mr. Joe Karasek
Dr. Christine Townsend
Agricultural Engineering
Dr. Cady Engler
Dr. Stephen Searcy
Animal Science
Ms. Amy Chapman
Dr. J. Warren Evans
Dr. David Forrest
Dr. Howard Hesby
Dr. Jimmy Keeton
Dr. Shawn Ramsey
Dr. Chris Skaggs
Dr. Jodi Sterle
For more information
Dr. Martha Vogelsang
Biochemistry and Biophysics
Dr. Jane Apley
Dr. John Ellison
Dr. Linda Guarino
Dr. J. Marytn Gunn
Dr. Gary' Kunkel
Ms. Eileen Stephens
Dr. Ryland Young
Entomology
Ms. Liz Andrus
Dr. Darrell Bay
Dr. Bob Wharton
Forest Science
Dr. Michael Messina
Horticultural Science
Dr. David Byrne
Ms. Sharon Duray
Dr. Creighton Miller
Office of the Vice Chancellor
Ms. Patricia Gerling
Plant Pathology and
Mi era biology
Dr. David Appel
Mr. Larry Perez
Poultry Science
Dr. Chris Bailey
on these and other Mentor, check
Dr. W. F. Krueger
Rangeland Ecology and
Management
Ms. Jennifer Funkhouser
Dr. Robert Knight
Dr. Mort Kothmann
Recreation, Park, and Tourism
Science
Ms. Katherine Mabray
Mr. Buzz Refugio
Soil and Crop Sciences
Dr. Harry Cralle
Dr. C.T. Hallmark
Dr. Mark Hussey
Dr. Richard Loeppert
Dr. Dudley Smith
Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences
Dr. Bill Grant
Dr. Daniel Roelke
Construction Science
Dr. David Bilbo
Dr. Charles Graham
Dr. Nancy Holland
Landscape Architect^ 6 ®
Urban Planning
Dr. Donald Sweeney
Ms. Nancy Volkman
Graduate Programs Off" 1
Ms. Jill Raupe
Ms. Stephanie Matlock
In response t
March 5 articl
Student Sendees
Ms. Venesa Flores
Undergraduate Progf®'
Mr. James Fancis
Ms. Debbie Lock ledge
College of Architecture
Architecture
Dr. David Ekroth
Mr. Rodney Hill
Dr. Mardelle Shepley
Dr. Guillermo Vasquez de
Velasco
The ATMentors Progra" 1
consists of approxm
nately
370 Texas A&M f' acul 5
staff, and administrator
who volunteer extra
oW
hours to make tbeniseb 1
available to student*
Mentors names wil e
appearing in the Half®*
throughout the week-
at: http://mentor^
As a studei
Texas Schoo
the (dis)ple.
barded wit
Jensen's s
American ra
community,
me to see tl
soning the i
College Stat
I think stu
seriously qu
of a speake
called a
University
Jensen eqr
military resf
and says th;
all is to disc
die class lif
fessor at a
could hold
is beyond r
America
America i
enslaving it
not the cc
executions
America is