The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, June 20, 2002, Image 2

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    THE
Mums
WOLF PEN CREEK
A Perfect Place to Call Horne
Located in the prestigious Wolf Pen Creek area. You II
appreciate the easy access to Highway 6, Texas A&M,
shopping, dining, and entertainment. Our goal is to provide
quality housing and we regard service as the foundation of
our business.
0
&
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Full Size Washer/Dryer
Microwaves
Covered Parking
Patios/French Doors
Balcony Storage
Nine Feet Ceilings
Intrusion Alarm
Ceiling Fan
Business & Fitness Center
Sand Volleyball Court
Waterscaped Pool
Conveniently Located
& Lease
SPECIAL!
No
application
fee!
Thursday, June 20, 2002
THE BATTALi
Jack
For
For VooR Three
UJEELC PRoOfcESS
REPORT , SPENCER
X HAVE. So/Mt
QoESTioajS r °
TEST VooR
t>o Yoo STILL-
A^oClATE U)lTH
y YoOfZ
FRIFaID ?
Headaches ?
kvj R. DeLuna
■ I A "■
5oAter ia^es
C>o Vo u TH i *) K.
SEA) AfFLECiC t3
A ? .
Gastel
Continued from page]
Beernuts by Rob Appling
301 Holleman Drive E
College Station, TX
(979) 694-5100
1
AND THEN THE COP WAS ALL LIKE. "YOU'RE BUSTED"
AND I WAS LIKE "WHATEVER PIGGY MAN!. I'LL DRNK
vNHATEVER I WANT '• AND THEN HE TRED TO PUMCH ME,
\ HUT DUEY BIT HIS FACE
HERE WE GO. \ jJrT^lOFF. AND HE STARTED
:rymg AND I WAS
L»<E. "TAKE THAT
(*'\ *\ I \ w > I COPPER " IT WAS
/ AWESOME'AW, YOU
^ , r-/ MISSED OUT, MAN*
Her areas of special inteli
fall within medical journal®
science and technology,jo®*
ism. magazine writing andtl
ing, and specialized journal®
After arriving at A&M L
took on the role of editor foi|
literary magazine ScienceEib-
Her work for the magal
earned her the Distinguil
Service Award.
The magazine initially
rored that of a newsletter,
ally unappealing and neec
much change, she said.
Gastel brought many j
live reforms in a small amn
of time.
The publication of
Council of Science Editorso
contains a striking cover,]
numerous well written rnedi courses
w ©vA ° uV _ oVjir at
C " e
ihdst Cook:ia
XEXTON I DON'T THINK
WHAT YOU'RE DOING IS
/ RIGHT
USING THE BATT AS TOILET
PAPER IS WAY WRONG
PEOPLE WORK HARD IN
/ PUBLISHING IT
OH, I DON'T USE THE
BATT ANYMORE I FOUND
SOMETHING MUCH BETTER
THE BRYAN/COLLEGE
STATION EAGLE...
T” x
The Enclave
• Washers and Dryers
• HUGE Walk-In Closets
• Multi-Media
Computer Center
• Video Library
(Free Movie Rental)
• Curbside Garbage
Collection
:»r) - ‘a '>'.i v r :j■ ■ c
• 24-Hour Maintenance
• Water Plaza w/Lap Pool
• State-of-the-Art
Fitness Center
1 188
Q h
-f-^-Kifcnen
-j 8' X 8'- a*
Bath r
tO
3
5©
t
vl 1
v^
z
I Bedroom, I Bath
640 Sq. Ft.
Come in June 27 th and
get FREE food catered by
Kona Ranch with music
by Amplified Perfectionl
Brought to you by the Salty
Dog and Hurricane Harry’s
The Enclave
I 800 Holleman
CS,TX 77840
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath
1,025 Sq. Ft.
Phone: 979-694-3700
Fax: 979-694-3704
www.collegepark.org
articles within its mesmem
cover, she said.
“I have always had a dot:
interest in medicine and
ence,” Gastel said.
This drove her to majoi
biology and history of medic
at Yale, hut after holding a k
school editorial position,as#
as a staff member for the Jo!
Hopkins Medical Sd
Medicine Journal, she deci
to combine the fields of joint
ism and medicine for her cars
“I have enjoyed the variei]
my career, with each
complementing each oik
Gastel said.
Gastel plans to continues
ing and teaching at A&M
many years to come, she said
Photos
Continued from page 1
is difficult to determine what elements this case may involve.
“We look at the definition and see if it fits the criteria for the haz
ing offense,” Keim said.
If the DAs find evidence for a prosecutable case, they can either
issue a warrant for arrest or prepare the case for a grand jury, he said.
If the jury indicts any persons involved in the case, then it will
be assigned to a court for further review. If a jury does not ini
then the case usually ends, Keim said.
He said anyone found guilty in a hazing case that does
involve bodily injury can face up to six months in a county
and/or a $50,000 fine. If a hazing offense causes serious bo:
injury, guilty persons can face up to one year in a county jaiUi
a $4,000 fine.
Keim said he has no recollection or information regardim •
A&M students prosecuted and found guilty for hazing in Bra
County in the past.
For r
time t
th;
find
require
One
ing the
their du
Joel
at a loci
“[My
‘My firs
As a
lawyers
“I pe
people 1
they are
golf cot
Cope
period \
has enc
students
job they
“I ht
of ang<
because
circums
control
“Usuall
later th
and are
json.”
In at
trating
Copelan
of the 1
NEWS IN BRIEF
Air traffic controllers strike
all around Europe
PARIS (AP) — Air traffic controllers went
on strike Wednesday over a plan to unify
Europe's disjointed skies, canceling 7,700
flights over France and stranding passengers
across the continent just as the busy sum
mer travel season was getting underway.
Apart from a full-day walkout in France,
air traffic controllers observed less crippling
work stoppages in Greece, Portugal, Italy,
and Hungary to protest the 15-nation
European Union's "single sky" plan.
The continent-wide plan is aimed at
reducing congestion and delays by bring
ing all air traffic controllers under central
ized supervision. Europe's poorly organ
ized airspace is a patchwork of a***-
control zones managed by dozens:
ferent air traffic control centers usings
ferent monitoring systems.
But unions say centralized control w
result in job losses, and that pressure
reduce costs could also result in a pn^
zation of their services, thus increas
safety risks.
13 /■% | r~i i 1
Rs <,nal Touch
*
Radio news from the newsroom of
THE BATTALION
campus and community news
1:57 p.m. Monday through Friday
on KAMU-FM 90.9
College Station / Bryan
First National Bank has bpen here since 1876 when TAMC
began chsses. and is still going strong offering complete
banking services for you.
Aggies doing business with Aggies!
Our long history of working with Aggies qualifies us as your
best choice for financial services.
979-779-1111
S Kvi.xAtc MXi.: R,. k IViimi R.l, • IvYi-.il ll.ur I#.I • Iv.i .ik Mill • I ullOi.i.iiu ; u
uiuiup.fnb-bcs.com
THE BATTALION
Douglas Fuentes, Editor in Chief
Gxxy Rogers, Man aging/Photo Editor Richard Bray, Op
True Brown, Exccutivc/Sports Editoi
Christina Hoffman, Mews Editor
Melissa Sullivan, News Assistant
Lycia Shrum, Aggiclifc Editor
ion Eclit° r
Jennifer Lozano, Opinion Assista
I i.iclsey Fielder. Design Oircctot
Ruben DeLuna, Graphics Edito
Sayeda Ismail. Radio Producer
rences t
with any
“A s
Bawyer,’'
hvas not
Valer
per new
sual pr
Monl
py, a fa
onk si
THE BATTALION (ISSN #1055-4726) Is published daily. Monday through Fr,d ^ d "essiosi
fall and spring semesters and Monday through Thursday during the S . u ^_, s postagl
(except University holidays and exam periods) at Texas A&M University. Peno< i^ Ra ttalior*
Paid at College Station, TX 7 7840. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to me d
Texas A&M University, 1111 TAMU, College Station. TX 77843-1111.
Mews. The Battalion news department is managed by students at Texas A&,V, r Ji?res a rei I
the Division of Student Media, a unit of the Department of Journalism. E-ma 1
014 Reed McDonald Building. Newsroom phone: 845-3313; Fax: 845-2t>^r. |
newsroom@thebatt.com; Web site: http://www.thebatt.com t by^S
Advertising; Publication of advertising does not Imply sponsorship or en ^° r ^^ ,Tl p or class'[
Battalion. For campus, local, and national disolay advertising, call 845-269 • d 0 ffjcei;
fied advertising, call 845-0569. Advertising offices are in 015 Reed McDonald,*
hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Fax: 845-2678. HenttoP lcll i
Subscriptions: A part of the Student Services Fee entitles each Texas A&M ^ tu cri ptiorSk
up a single copy of The Battalion. First copy free, additional copies 254. Man ^ eror $lOj
are $60 per school year, $30 for the fall or spring semester, $ 17.50 for the 2611
a month. To charge by Visa, MasterCard. Discover, or American Express, call
1
STUDENT
COUNSELING
SERVICE
Texas A&M University
Groups for
Summer 2002
at the
Student
Counseling
Service
Part of the Division of Student Affairs
Henderson Hall
979-845-4427
www.scs.tamu.edu
Gender In Relationships
Mondays 4:30— 6:00 PM
This group is for students who are currently or previously in
romantic relationships. The purpose is to explore and un
derstand how gender and socialization affect close relation
ships.
Eating Concerns & Body Image Issues Group
Mondays 4:00 - 5:30 PM
Provides information and support for those trying to overcome
an eating disorder. Discuss topics related to eating concerns
such as the development of trusting relationships, expression
of feelings, and management of stress.
(An individual meeting with a group leader prior to attendance at group is required.)
Facilitator: Amanda Samson & Bai-Yin Chen
Facilitators: Lori Tagger &
Tom Burdenski
Anxiety Group
Tuesdays 3:00 - 4:30 PM
An interpersonal group for students who suffer
from general or social anxieties. Students will
work on the impact of anxieties in their lives,
as well as explore the interpersonal meanings
of anxiety symptoms.
Facilitator: Carlos Orozco &
Jeanne Bulgin
Texas A&M University has a strong insti
tutional commitment to the principle of I
diversity in all areas. In that spirit,
admission to Texas A&M University and
any of its sponsored programs is open to
all qualified individuals without regard to
any subgroup classification or stereotype.
Su
Bipolar Group
Tuesdays 3:30— 4:30 PM
Provides support and information to
students diagnosed with a bipolar dis
order. Group meets weekly and is led
by a psychiatrist. Potential topics in
clude diagnosis, symptoms, medica
tions, and lifestyle issues/relapse pre
vention.
Facilitator: Nancy Stebbins
Dissertation/Thesis Support Group
Wednesdays 5:00 - 6:30 PM
Phis group is for graduate students struggling
with the process of writing a thesis or dissertation.
Group topics include issues of competence, pro
crastination, anxiety, goal-setting, and bureau
cratic struggles.
Facilitator: Brian Williams &
Lori Tagger
s 2002
Biofeedback
Workshop
Tuesdays
Non-Traditional Women’s Group
5:00 - 6:30 PM
Tuesdays
For women 23+ allows each member to enter
the group with her own unique issues, wit
group context. Helps individuals who a
wanting to develop healthier ways of d 6 ® 1
with the stress of school, work, relations ip
personal problems and family issues.
Facilitators: Amanda Samson &
Carla Hilland
4:00 6:00 PM
One session workshops that give an introduction to relaxation
techniques, mcluding how biofeedback aids in relaxation. Indi
vidual tollow-up consultation is available.
Interpersonal Growth & Exploration Group
Tuesdays 3:30 - 5:00 PM
I his psychotherapy group is for students desiring to live more au
E 'pT::r,r;;^'„r s ,': ves *" d reu " w” h «h“,.
explore self-limiting life patterns and share with others through
honest self-disclosure in a safe, supportive atmosphere. ^
Facilitators:
Ron Lutz & Tom Burdenski
Facilitator: Steve Wilson
f£