The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 27, 2002, Image 2

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    Celebrate Easter
2002
March 31 REED ARENA lOA.M.
Free Admission Free Parking Casual Dress
Hosted by your friends at Central Baptist Church
2A
Wednesday, March 27, 2002
Fish
THE
NEW;
battalioi
Diagnostic Medicine and Treatment Center
Nalini M. Dave, MD - Serving Brazos Valley since 1980
Board Certified Doctor for Adults
Complete Physicals, Diagnosis and Immunizations
Treatment of Cough, Cold, Asthma and Allergy
Heart, Stomach, Lung, Kidney and Intestine Disorders
Arthritis, Diabetes, Blood pressure, and Hormone Disorder
Pap Smears, Carpel Tunnel Testing, EKG, Holter Monitoring
PMS, Chronic Fatigue, Fibromyalgia,Weight Loss Management
Mahesh R. Dave, MD - Serving Brazos Valley since 1980
Board Certified in Adult, Addiction, Child-Adolescent and Forensic Psychiatry
Depression, Bipolar, Anxiety, Panic and Substance Abuse Disorders
Adult and Child Attention Deficit Disorder
Students receive s 10.00 discount on first visit with this advertisement!
Welcoming new patients. Major Insurance Plans and Private Pay
Office 979-776-5600 I20I-D Briarcrest Drive, Bryan
www.BrazosDoctors.com
i>tep & E£p ^ffp
OH CRAP, I
f 0 ZCrO 7 T? Si/ur
off a'v Cell FHome
wWeai J Came
wto tub Bath Room
Hello .. uhv am
r UiHiiPERiMO 7
Afo Keasoa) ..
7No , TM Up A7
\scHool Right nouj
Thi6 -Actually
i5a)'t The
, Cam z
by R.DeLuna
UJAiT, ARE Talking oaj
TouP CELL IN THERE ?
"Hey ! X bos'T
/MAKE CoaIMEA/TS
A&ouT THE MoiiES
CominG*
op TouR
STALL Iff
Leadership
Continued from oai
2
F]
■
NON MIA CULPA
BY B-HIPPIE
THLht, I VOTED
YOU FOB, STUDENT
BODY PRESIDENT.
GOOD,
GOOD.
Society of Women Engineers
General Meeting
WTien: Wed., March 27 ,l,
Time: 6:45 p . m.
Where: RICH 1 14
Wliat: Officer Election
FREE FOOD!
AND NOW I PASSIONATELY
MARK ALL OVER THE BALLOT
FOR ALL THE OTHER OFFICES
I NEVER BOTHERED TO FORM
AN OPINION
ON!
GOD I LOVE
DEMOCRACY!
r
I THINK YOU
MAY HAVE
WRITTEN IN
JOHN BELUSHI
FOR YELL LEADER.
V
said. ’• I his program stum!;
help cadets sharpentheii;||
in leadership. After finding
w hat type of instruction^
best for the Corps, tl
gram can be an exan
other organizations ti
mote leadership to folk;
Dickerson said this
gram might result in lea*
ship as an academic dist
piine and could be offered
a major or minor.
“This program will tea
how to effectively mam
people,” Dickerson
“Those skills are constar;
needed in the military and’
vate sector of our society: must n
Funding wtll be ptwil s
Stude
through private
Cummins said.
fui
Herman
Continued from page
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Murphy doe
ent athletic tr;
ay in and day
Student trail
ih the team.'
court, but on
welcome and accomodan ent athletic tra
he has received from
University, adding that
campus is “even better it
the stuff I read about it."
'It is a privilege to bee
sidered for the presider-
here. at a wonderful ins
ALL MALE REVIEW!
Le Bare and Chippendale's: LOOK OUT!
The Silk Stocking Male Dancers are BACK!!
To the All New Silk Stocking!
LADIES ONLY
Wednesday, March 27
Project Sunshine is having an executive meeting in
Koldus at 8:30 p.m.
The Aggie Optometry Association will be electing
2002-2003 officers at 8:30 p.m. in Rudder 407. Free
banana splits! For more information, contact Dana
Petersen at 694-5245.
Thursday, March 28
TAMU Roadrunners are having daily runs M-F 5:30
p.m. Meet in front of Rec Center. All skill levels welcome.
Contact Chad at 764-8637 for more information.
Monday, April 1
TAMU Roadrunners are having daily runs M-F 5:30
p.m. Meet in front of Rec. All skill levels welcome.
Contact Chad at 764-8637 for more information.
Wednesday, April 3
Project Sunshine will be having a general meeting
at 8:30 p.m. in MSC 226.
Thursday, April 4
TAMU Roadrunners are having daily runs M-F 5:30
p.m. Meet in front of the Rec Center. All skill levels wel
come. Contact Chad at 764-8637 for more information.
Wednesday, April 10
Project Sunshine will be having an executive meet
ing at 8:30 p.m. in Koldus.
Wednesday, April 17
Project Sunshine will be having a general meeting
at 8:30pm in MSC 226.
tion.” Herman said
m •
It is a privilege id
be considered for
presidency here.
8 p.m
permitted for the performance
A WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 2002
< . s 7 cover charge
' Must be 21 with a valid ID
Come early to assure seating!
Men: Call 690-1478 for audition information
f 4075 Hwy. 6 South
Forces
Continued from page 1A
The city itself also is saturat
ed with weapons and has been
the site of hostilities bbtween
competing Afghan warlords.
Rosa declined to answer ques
tions about how many enemy may
be in the area, how they are com
municating and other questions
about how they are operating.
Rosa said that while there
had been no engagements with
enemy fighters in over a week,
coalition pilots flew 150 mission
over Afghanistan Monday and
continued to search the area of
the recently completed
Operation Anaconda — the
large ground assault against
other regroupings of al-Qaida
and Taliban early this month.
The flights included surveil
lance and reconnaissance planes
and bombers on standby in case
enemy forces are sighted.
March is N<
ention as the t
ssociation, inj
hand for an £
Jay Martin, i
er at Texas A<5
ining. She ss
on are some o
ent athletic inj
Cathy Delafi
ften some odd.
le welfare of tl
“When we tr
ioking for dips.
Delafield sai
Dr. Richard Henna' ^ jf not c j ea ]
A&M presidential Candida- suit from lack
“Kids die on
pto us to make
exas heat,” M;
Martin said
idds, setting oi
ther tasks, equ
lthe weight ro<
Martin said t(
ut in a lot of t
aining-related
is the state lie
JThe time co
ounts toward th
tason, student i
The Presidential Advist
Committee refuses too
or deny rumors concemi
two additional unnamedcs
didates. Herman refused
comment on the issue orii
affects his decisions sunoir:
ing his candidacy.
The A&M Board
Regents, who will make
final decision on the nextp:
idem, is not bound to the®
mittee’s candidates.
Regents can nominate
approve a candidate
named or recommended
the advisory committee.
Monday moi
inesiology ma
a.m. and cont
Education Majors
Have you thought .
about the salaries in
California?
California already has the second-
highest beginning teacher salaries
in the nation, and new legislation is
pushjng salaries even higher.
iScou
I
Over 85%
of California
school districts
have raised
starting teacher
salaries to the
recommended
statewide
minimum of
$34,000.
Now Accepting Applications
Class of 2003 Team
Class of 2004 Team
Class of 2005 Team
Fundraising Chair, ail classes
Marketing Chair, all classes
Operations Chair, all classes
Records Chair, all classes
Social/Service Chair, all classes
Senior Class Gift Chair
Junior Class Gift Chair
Executive Director of Team Traditions
Boot Dance Director
Elephant Walk Director
Junior E-Walk Director
Maroon Out Director (1-2)
Senior Ring Dance Director (2)
Leadership Invitational Director
Real World Director
Freshmen Programs Director (2)
Asst. Freshmen Programs Dir. (2)
California's teachers are treated very well.
Last year, the California public school
system began implementing a $34,000
statewide minimum salary for beginning
teachers - and some districts pay as
much as $44,000 for first-year teachers.
Higher salaries are just one of the ways California demonstrates the great
respect we have for our teachers. Other support and incentives - inside and
outside the classroom — help you develop within the profession, achieve an
advanced degree, and even purchase your first home. We're committed to
getting you here and keeping you here.
Bring your teaching degree to California
When you consider California's great starting salaries, and then factor in the
reasonable cost-of-living in many of our cities, you'll start to realize what a significant
financial advantage you II have when you begin your teaching career in California.
Once here, you II discover that the diversity of our student population, our cultures
and our scenery will enrich your life in ways you never imagined.
http://classcouncils.tamu.edu
Go to the "GETTING INVOLVED" section tor the job descriptions & applications
Applications are due Friday, April 5'" by 5pm
In the Team Traditions cube
(2"‘’ floor MSC , above the sweet shop)
We need you in California. It's easy to get here.
For more information, call toll-free
1-888-CalTeach (888-225-8322) or visit
our website at www.calteach.nnm
CalTeach
felt Coast. Right Job.
THE BATTALION
Mariano Castillo,
Brian Ruff, Managing Editor
Sommer Bunce, News Editor
Brandie Liffick, News Editor
Rolando Garcia, News Assistant
Lizette Resendez, Aggieltfe Editor
Kendra Kingsley, Aggielife Assistant
Lycia Shrum, Aggielife Assistant
Cayla Carr, Opinion Editor
Richard Bray, Opinion Assistant
Editor in Chief
Mandi Vest, Sci|Tech Editor
True Brown, Sports Editor
Doug Puentes, Sports Assistant
Kate Siegel, Copy Chief
Chad Mallam, Art Director
Guy Rogers III, Photo Editof
Sayeda Ismail, Radio Producer
Diane Xavier, Radio Assistant
Rees Winstead, Webmaster
dur-
THE BATTALION (ISSN #1055-4726) is published daily, Monday through Fnday
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