Intel® Corporation in conjunction with
Texas A&M’s ECE Graduate Department
Presents:
Wayne Carriker
Automation Pathfmding Manager
Logic Technology Development
Delivering Automation Solutions
Integrated with Process Technology
Development and Volume
Manufacturing
April 22 nd , 3:00PM - 4:00PM
Harrington Hall, Room 100
Intel now accepts resumes online at:
www.intel.com/jobs/resume
Casual attire is appropriate for ALL of our campus events!
We offer internships and full time positions in Washington, Oregon, New Mexico, Arizona,
Massachusetts, Northern California and Colorado.
FALL ACTIVITIES SUttVEY
Vote Vote Vote Vote Vote Vote Vote Vote Vote Vote Vote Vote Vote Vottf 'VuX'i Votv Vv>t<;
OO VOTE CXN-LIISfE
PIST APRIL 23rd and
24 th ! ! ! ! !
^4 CTI VITfES SUH UE Y
VOTE. TAIV1XJ.EPE!!!
Starting Tuesday April 23rd Go To VOTE-TAIVIU.EDU to cast
your ballot on the ideas that you would like to see for this
Fall in place of normal Bonfire activities.
Email any questions to Fac(^?>.stugov.tamu.edu
Check Out The Ideas A.t T he Following Web Site
K /VC". Itt in ii. eel ii
x 5r>r l~ t.J I >*£r4T
<..*ci>v^c pn? xifci f
BUSINESS BOOT CAMP
For Non-Business Majors
SUMMER BUSINESS INSTITUTE
An Intensive Course In Business Essentials
For Non-Business Majors
The job market today is challenging, demanding new
employees be well versed in business concepts and practices.
The Summer Business Institute is designed for students like
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214.768.9008
execdev.cox.smu.edu
SMU SI COX
sm
Summer Business Institute
12
Monday, April 22, 2002
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Pro-Palestinian protesters and a wide range of protested in Washington, D.C. in a mater:
groups concerned that monetary and military Pennsylvania Avenue concluding with a :
policy draw resources from social programs the foot of the Capitol, Saturday, April 2C
Demonstraters joi
forces for protest
WASHINGTON (AP) — Marching with
puppets and placards and armed with many
messages, tens of thousands of protesters
joined forces on a warm spring Saturday to
demonstrate peacefully against everything from
U.S. policy in the Mideast to globalization and
corporate greed.
Protesters massed at sites across the city,
then swarmed down Pennsylvania Avenue
toward the Capitol, in an eclectic crowd that
mixed young communists. Black Panthers and
“Raging Grannies.” People came in busloads
from around the country to show there are
vibrant opposition views in the United States.
“1 think the movement is beginning to wake
up,” said 80-year-old Valerie Mullen of
Vershire, Vt., part of the “grannies” group. She
said she came to protest “any war.”
Six-year-old Kira Appleman of Silver
Spring, Md., came with her mom and held aloft
a sign that said, “Palestinian children have
rights, too.” Palestinian flags proliferated as
demonstrators marched through downtown.
The various groups converged for a conclud
ing rally near the Capitol and support for the
Palestinians’ cause was the main theme of the
day. Authorities do not provide official crowd
figures for demonstrations in Washington, but
Police Chief Charles Ramsey gave a rough esti
mate of 35,000 to 50,000.
With helicopters hovering overhead, police
with wooden batons and their riot gear close by
kept watch around the city, standing shoulder to
shoulder along the marchers’ route. A brief rain
shower sent some demonstrators ducking for
cover but most continued their march.
“It’s been very peaceful, very orderly, just
the way it’s supposed to be,” said Assistant
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While no demonstrators were arrested ^ffissoi ot
the day’s events, afterward 25 protestersprove
arrested for unlawfully entering an undeijp® Pro\o
parking garage and using it as a sle ^ i : ij;', ;
for the weekend demonstrations, said P‘ p
spokesperson Quintin Peterson. P
More protests were planned for the nen ^
days, and Ramsey said police were g 01 "-
have our hands full” on Monda *jSfrt I SAC<
unauthorized rallies were ex P ectecl accrediti
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pie marched through the city’s streets pro
war, racism and poverty, police said. a
were predominantly pro-Palestinian, an
placards, flags and stretchers to iep
Palestinians wounded or killed in the •
The daylong rally culminated with a
marching to Civic Center Plaza, snaring
and packing downtown streets in w
say was one of the largest peace ral ies
—In Seattle, a rally to protest
drew several hundred people. P°l |ce „
small crowd that broke away fr0 ™ 1 L;
area, and 12 protesters were arrested on
including property damage. ^ ^
but Pres'* |
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The White House had a front-row se
number of the protests Saturday,
Bush missed the scene. He wassp 6 . *
weekend at the Camp David piesi en
in Maryland. . .t t fjnaik
It was the spring meeting ol w 01 natiof ,
powers at the World Bank and ^
Monetary Fund that attracted the P 1
Washington, but anti-globalization
not seem to mind sharing the stage
other causes.
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• Format: Medal play-gross scores
• 4 flights to accommodate skill levels
Ct |''* p* * ggj
Lost. vpO (includes green charges, one practice round & chance for P r
Call 845-1723 for an entry form or visit the Pro Shop-
Sotirc
Southern Methodist University will not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex. age, disability, or veteran status.
SMU s commitment to equal opportunity includes nondiscrimination on the basis of sexual orientation. CX02-2005D
1