Toenail Fungus? Do you have a problem with toenail fungus? If so, you may qualify for a clinical trial with an experimental medication for toenail fungus. Must be 18 years or older; Cannot have chronic or active liver disease; Up to $200 paid for time and travel. Medical assessments, study-related diagnostic tests, and study-related medications are provided to qualified participants at no charge. D iscove-Research Inc. (979)776-1417 (888)438-9586 toll free WELCOME BACK AGGXES\ Start the semester off right and make sure your eyes are ready for class! Dr. Matt Greene ’94 Dr. Mindi Greene ’94 Therapeutic Optometrists “Do you have GREENE eyes?' 404 University Dr. East - (979) 693 - 3177 *Aggieland’s CONTACT LENS Headquarters* ♦Student Specials * Free LASIK Consultation* * Scott and White Provider*AII TAMU Plans Accepted ACUVUE2 UV PROTECTION Advancing thv Science of Siyhi Psst... Students: Ask us about our new student special on a contact lens package including your exam, fitting fee and 2 boxes of contacts! give you the ; you want at count prices! Haircuts - $ 5 75 Color - $ 20 00 and up Walk-ins Welcome 1711 Briarcrest Drive, Bryan 979-776-4375 Services done by students with instructor supervision. m/ Women's Center Presents *1tte IwMieliti of MMmtmMm in idly Ufet tome FtfftWffc Gmf Cynthia Enloe, Ph.d is Professor of Government at Clarh University* A renowned educator, feminist, and political scientist, Enloe is also the author of over 30 publications. This talk will focus on how militarization works, and how it not only shapes women's and men's lives differently, but how militarization actually depends on certain ideas about "and actions of - women. Thursday, Oct 3; 7 pm, MSC 206. Co-Sponsors: The Mefbem G. Glasscock Centerfor Humanities Research, Dean of Faculties, George Bush School of Government and Public Service, Militaiy Studies Institute, Political Science Department, Sociology Department, and the Women's Studies Program, For more, demils, contact the Women s Center at mentemiainu.edu or 845-8784 Wednesday, October 2, 2002 THE Fish by R.DeLuna BATTALll NEWS IN BRIEF Vou KrOoaJ WFMT £, ORE AT A Soot HA/o(?fAJO oor with ''/oor Best FRIE/Ob YoUR (jtRLFRlEAJb > ^ALL You Tuo HAVE i aj co/viaioa; is /He! So Rv/ia; is Me watch the 5EASO/0 premiere OF DAWSoW's T0W16H T XVe Got A STozy U)E L05R.E AT OOR friend's Bachelor Vod Two Do/v)'T U/AvT To PiAY The Qoiet Game , l>o You Student hurt bike and car Katherine Beernuts by Rob Appling OH, OH, OH WHAT'S LOVE GOT TO DO.. GOT TO DO WITH IT? K ‘ng, a ji* English major, was injured terday when her bicycle colli with a car on campus at Rj Street and Asbury Street. King was riding herbikej the wrong side of the roai about 4:15 p.m. whenavek: attempting to turn on .v struck her, said Directo Security and University Pci, Bob Wiatt “When with Stut By A T h bicycle collij a car, a bike is goic? lose,” Wiatt said. King said she was ridinoli bike towards Blocker to 4 paper to an English profess before going to cross cor practice when she hit the She said she did not knou car was turning. King, who runs track:! cross country at Texas Ail was taken to College StaL Medical Centci She hrokeli nurn t :,er °* ar collarbone. King said that ■fr' en ^ s w ^ eri will be missing an uprnnJ special some For many Texas A&M i tale. While a spoken for at fish remain ii one knows w Heather B of A&M, wo funny sjde u p f by Josh Darwin track meet in Maine, but hc4 she w ill he up and goingtodJ LIONELHAyE NOV SCSM THE NEWS*. CANADA W INFC^TING OOfc NATION W\TH ILLCOifM- Tot LETS I s PEOPLE TUST LJALT7IN6j WITH 3.S 6AUUON Tn\errs SUPPUED EN TH£ RUTHLESS CAW API AN toilet cartels And -their &R6ED- CAA3EP KlN&PlNS.'/.' ANP t FoC. ONE AM NOT TAK\N6< VT LVtN6 PowN.I in a week She said she will be ret ered in 6 to 8 weeks and hop:' be running again by Januan ”1 was really lucky,” she* Wiatt said that no cite have been issued. Jury selection begir for 1996 murder Texas inmate executed for rape-slaying of 10-year-old girl POMONA, Calif. (APi- Jury selection began Tuesda; a 1996 business trip muri accusing a Texas businessman pushing a woman subordir. from the eighth-floor balcon; a Southern California hotel The defendant had claim the woman fell while Itey" P w J Krhus ! HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) — A former flea market vendor was executed Tuesday evening for abducting, raping and stran gling a 10-year-old Louisiana girl from a Beaumont flea mar ket where her parents also sold items. James Rexford Powell, 56, had a brief final statement, say ing only “I am ready for the final blessing.” Powell smiled, nodded and grinned to friends and relatives who watched through a window a few feet away. He did not acknowledge his victim’s father, stepmother and other witnesses for the slain girl. When Powell asked for the blessing, a priest among his wit nesses made the sign of the cross and led Powell's friends and relatives, including his wife, in a prayer. Powell took several short gasps as the drugs took effect. Eight minutes later, at 6:17 p.m. CDT, he was pronounced dead. Powell was the 29th con demned Texas inmate to receive lethal injection this year and fifth in the past three weeks. At least six more are on the execu tion schedule through the end of the year. The U.S. Supreme Court, in a ruling about four hours before Powell’s execution, refused to block the punishment. Falyssa Van Winkle was with her mother and stepfather when she disappeared 12 years ago this week after telling them she was going to buy some peanuts. Five hours later, Charles, La., girl’s found 55 miles to face down under a bridge over a muddy creek in Newton County, along the Texas- Louisiana state line. Her wrists were bound with rope. Her ankles bore marks and had been tied together. She had also been raped. quenting clul she and her f finding a goc ed to have a , potential date Despite th friends attene Bludau said : other when s boyfriend fre “We datec a month. The really talked “Then he trai ior year. Sine town, I callee hanging out i i ally went oul Bennigan’s c Bludau's 1 Zamykal, am the Lake body was the north. having sex. More than 50 prospects fills out questionnaires Tuesday.* another 50 scheduled to do r same on Wednesday. Tlio|| selected will return to Supen Court on Oct. 16 to he quo tioned by lawyers for both .od'y, Robert Lee Salazai. to Baytown. Texas, is accused o j killing Sandra Orellana. 27. o Houston. Both were staying if separate rooms at the Indusn? Hills Sheraton when themunk’ occurred Nov. 13. 1996. Salazar was arrested Marc 2, 2001, and was freed 41 months later after posting $500,000 bond. Police at tin believed Orellana sdeathuas*. accident. “Our wed Aggie War F wedding pre our Aggie rii Zamykal sal There is 1 Aggies out t Aggie weddi bars such as [xiyir Receive 10% OFF with this coupon ) x offer not redeemable with any other discounts ^ * 693-1300 Limited delivery area with *10 or more order v miHwrer ——— NT 2501 S. Texas Ave., Suite Cl08 Mon-Thur: I I am-1 Opm Fri-Sat: I I am-10:30pm Sunday: 12pm-1 Opm THE BATTALION Jessica Crutcher, Editor in Chief Thc Battalion (ISSN #1055-4726) is published daily. Monday through Friday during the fall and s P nn ^ teis and Monday through Thursday during the summer session (except University holidays and 8X31,1 1* ' Texas A&M University. Penodicals Postage Paid at College Station, TX 77840. POSTMASTER: Send changes to The Battalion, Texas A&M University, 1111 TAMU. College Station, TK 77843-1111- News: The Battalion news department is managed by students at Texas A&M University in the Division of Media, a unit of the Department of Journalism. News offices are in 014 Reed McDonald Building- phone: 845-3313; Fax: 845-2647; E-mail: newsroom@thebatt.com; Web site: http://www.theb3tt.con' Advertising: Publication of advertising does not imply sponsorship or endorsement by The Battalion-^, pus, local, and national display advertising, call 845-2696. For classified advertising, call 845-0569. offices are in 015 Reed McDonald, and office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Fax. Subscriptions: A part of the Student Services Fee entitles each Texas A&M student to pick up a singjf The Battalion. First copy free, additional copies 254. Mail subscriptions are $60 per school T 831 '"L. or spring semester, $17.50 for the summer or $10 a month. To charge by Visa, MasterCard, ' American Express, call 845-2611. IT’S BACK!!! ALL NIGHT HAPPY HOUR «y/ 7n fU Featuring Live Music with Bobby & Russell 694-46 18 jrm <§NA ANCH 520 Harvey Road c