Chi Upsilon Sigma & MSC Film Society IP r s i'l it s .S'fSr'tJ A. t Fish Camp *03 Is Now Accepting Namesake Nominations We encouraqe you to nominate staff, faculty, or anyone who has impacted Texas A&M University in a positive way! Ju»t *end u\ a Irttn of email expresiliu) the qualities this per ton pottettet to be a Namesake lor Ush Camp 700J and specific examples of how they have impacted ASM. Also include the nominee's department, position, mail stop, and phone number. Please note that undergraduate students are not eligible. Nominations are due by November 25, 2002 Please send your nominations to Mail Stop 1236 or email fishcamp@stuorq.tamu.edu lor a complete list of previous namesakes and additional information visit Is ttp://fishcamp. tamu.edu If you have any questions, call us at 84S-1627 4.0 St GO The week of October 20 - October 24 Acct 229 Shomaker Part 1 of 3 Sun Oct 20 7pm-9pm Part 2 of 3 Mon Oct 21 4pm-6pm Part 3 of 3 Tue Oct 22 4pm-6pm \vww.4.0amlGo. ana Bich 410 Part 1 of 3 Wed Oct 23 8pm-11 pm Part 2 of 3 Thu Oct 24 8pm-l 1pm Part 3 of 3 Sun Oct 27 9pm-12 pm www.J.OandGo. com Bio!113 Part 1 of 3 Sun Oct 20 9pm-12am Part 2 of 3 Mon Oct 21 8pm-10pm Part 3 of 3 Tuc Oct 22 L? 8pm-l 1pm Part 3 of 3 '] Mon Oct 21 1 Opm-lam Chem 107 Mawk CAPA Sun Oct 20 6pin-7pm \vww,4.0andGo. com www.4.QandGo. com www.4.0andGo. com Chcm 107 Mawk Part 1 of 3 Sun Oct 20 ‘Jpm-l 1 pm Part 2 of 3 Mon Oct 21 8pm-10pm Part 3 of 3 Tue Oct 22 1 lpm-!am w\vw,4.0undGo. com Econ 203 EdwardLson Part 1 of 3 Sun Oct 20 1 Ipm-lani Part 2 of 3 Mon Oct 21 6pm-8pm Part 3 of 3 Tue Oct 22 6pm-8pm \vw\v.4.0andGo, com Fine 309 Joyner Part 4 of 4 Sun Oct 20 7pm-l0pm wvj j You can now buy ticke its online 5m and cet lines Go. Fine 341 Joyner Part 4 of 4 Sun Oct 20 7pm-10pm wwj avoid si landing in tici Go, Info 303 Part 1 of 3 Sun Oct 20 9pm-12am Part 2 of 3 Mon Oct 21 9pm-12am Part 3 of 3 Tue Oct 22 9pm-11pm www.4.0andGy, com Info 305 Part 1 of 4 Sun Oct 20 5pm-7pm Part 2 of 4 Mon Oct 21 5pm-7pm Part 3 of 4 Tuc Oct 22 Upnt-lam Part 4 of 4 Wed Oct 23 6pm-9pm Info 364 Math 131 Part 1 of 2 Mon Oct 21 lOpm-lam Part 1 of 3 Tue Oct 22 6pm-9pm Part 2 of 2 Tue Oct 22 8pm-llpm Part 2 of 3 Wed Oct 23 6pm-9pm w\vw.4.flandGo. Part 3 of 3 Thu Oct 24 7pm-10pm \vvv\v.4.i)ftnd(io. com com Math 141 Part 1 of 4 Sun Oct 20 7pm-9pm Part 2 of 4 Mon Oct 21 7pm-9pm Part 3 of 4 Tue Oct 22 7pm-9pm Part 4 of 4 Wed Oct 23 9pm-12am Math 166 Part 1 of 4 Sun Oct 20 7pm-9pm Part 2 of 4 Mon Oct 21 7pm-9pm Part 3 of 4 Tue Oct 22 7pm-9pm Part 4 of 4 Wed Oct 23 9pm-12am Math 151 Part 1 of 3 Thu Oct 24 7pm-10pm Part 2 of 3 Sun Oct 27 ]()pm-1am Part 3 of 3 Mon Oct 28 9pm-12am Math 152 Part 1 of 3 Thu Oct 24 lOpm-lam Part 2 of 3 Sun Oct 27 7pm-10pnt Part 3 of 3 Mon Oct 28 6pm-9pm wwvM.OandCio. com Math 251 Part 1 of 3 Tue Oct 22 9pm-l2am Part 2 of 3 Wed Oct 23 9pm-12ani Part 3 of 3 Thu Oct 24 lOpm-lam v,mv.4.0and(jo. com Phys 218 Part 1 of 4 Thu Oct 17 9pm-12am Part 2 of 4 Sun Oct 20 12am-2am Part 3 of 4 Mon Oct 21 I2am-2am Part 4 of 4 Tuc Oct 22 5pm-7pm Phys 218 Test Ueivew Sun Oct 20 2pm-5pm www.iQandbo. com. mvw.4.0andGa com wwwAOartdOo, mm Tickets g< Check our wet on safe Monday a SW Pkwy and page at http:// 13:30 p.m. 4.0 &C "x Ave, behind KFC www.4.GandGo »o is located on th< next to Lack's. .com or call 69 comer of 5-8886(TUTOR) When you buy tickets at 4.0 and Go, you will receive a 4.0 stamped card for a free Chick-fil-a Chargrill Deluxe Chicken Sandwich at Post Oak Mall. (Chick-fil-a closed on Sunday). Monday, October 21, 2002 Fish AaJD ZofZ. Vou Sir rt'MT tof S7»jeT You OUT UJ'TH ToaJUjW Ts SPe-dAL? A Beef SWKtT uhth 5ufc.kUAj£>y orange OR PERHAPS OUR Succulent A&AionE ljith avocado Aa/d Mozarella or Tub chef’s SPECIAL: broiled Rooc&ASS UHTH FEMaJEL SEED ? To also Like r ° ^ico/AfAifio The Limvl Sreuj with (Curry Paste, The stracciaTella t<, QoiTe Dtucious by R.DeLuna r have aio r dba UHfiT Vou Just Beernuts by Rob Appling MUSIC IS ABOUT ORGINALITY. DUEY. NOT MARKET SHARE... PEOPLE WON’T RESPECT YOUR COPY CAT SOUND YOU THINK PAT GREEN CARES YEAH. IUKE VMSCONSPI AWT IT FNE HERE LKE TO EAT THAT CHEESE AT TPC PACKERS OAXC." AND DWNK THAT MAWAUKEE’S BEST BEER * — IVAIONDER r WE CANOET THE SAME COPYRIGHT LAWYER VAEALA ICE HAD? Replant Continued from page 1 World War I are examples of traditions similar to Replant. Justin Squares, a sophomore molecular and cell biology major and Moses Hall resident, said although Replant is a good tradition, it is unable to fill the void left by Bonfire. “It is a good thing to bring everybody together and work hard together, but it isn't something to do every weekend like Bonfire ... it's just differ ent,” Squares said. Squares, along with 40 members from Moses, planted 20 trees. Most planting groups were made up of at least one member from the more than 80 organizations represented this year and representatives were grouped into four or five people per tree. Thaxton said, on average, a group of five people planted three trees and took approximately an hour. NE^s TH E BATTalio^ Olympics Continued from pag e i females who swam KXW and ran for one mile, in, he[a ; he bocce events were ^ modified, Hanken said,* softball games were pL Saturday, so all awards based on Friday’s stan™ Hanken said. ' There were about 500- 600 people in the audie Ki cheering at awards, when ear ly they would still be watefe solt ball games,” Hanken said, : A victory dance with am was held on Saturday Reed Arena. “It's the official closingd games where everyone steam and has fun before fe have to pack up and headh on Sunday” Pittingersaid. Cox Center Continued from pagei school, said the building «| serve as a place for quality kvi graduate education. I Ik most rewarding I of the addition is that it our students, business pa recruiters and prospective dents that we are serio! I making a commitment tmn business education,” Straws said. “We want to providei studentY the tools and tec | gies they need to be succ^|| in the business world." Survey shows little support for statewide testini AUSTIN (AP) — Most Texas school dis tricts don’t support statewide testing of high school athletes for steroids and do not con sider it a problem, according to a survey released Sunday. Conducted by the University Interscholastic League, the governing body of Texas high school sports, the survey found most school districts believe any test ing should be handled locally. It also showed that fewer than 20 percent already conduct drug tests. The UIL conducted the survey to gauge the need to test for steroids and performance enhancing drugs at the recommendation of its medical advisory panel. Steroid use among professional athletes became a national controversy last sum mer after a Sports Illustrated article report ed a former player’s allegations of wide spread use in Major League Baseball. The survey was sent to every school dis trict superintendent last month and more than 1,000 responded. Of the 1,018 who answered the question of whether their school had a problem with performance-enhancing drugs, 903 said no compared to just 54 who said they did. The rest had no opinion. The survey also asked if drug testing should be left to local discretion. Of the 1,015 who answered that question, 851 said yes; 135 responded no. Only 29 had no opinion. The numbers were much different went it came to pointing the finger at other schools and drug, tesmigjluring playoffs. . The survey asked superintendents if they suspected steroids at other schools: 392 said yes compared to 355 who said no, with 287 having no opinion. Although the vast majority said they no problem at their schools, 369 said tia should be random testing for teams that tit:* / the playoffs, compared to 498 whosaidne Charles Breithaupt, athletic director the UIL, said the survey showed no need’* / willingness to begin statewide testing of school athletes for steroids. “The superintendents believe therestil a signif icant problem," Breithaupt sc “They think it can be dealt with throe education.” Anabolic steroids elevate the testosterone, increasing muscle mass. W are illegal in the United States unlesspj . scribed, by a physician fui: medical tea.' Side effects can include heart and damage, endocrine-system imbalance vated cholesterol levels, strokes and aggri sive behavior. qVm Upsilon Sigma Week of Wisdom Monday 10/21 OILS & MSC Film Society Present Cuitumt Mttvu ■‘TORTILLA SOUP” Cues! Speaker: Dr. Curabulio MSC 206 7:00 PM Tuesdov 10/22 King of Hearts Pageant Philanthropy Fundraiser MSC 201 7:00pm '*/ Have a Dream Foundation" Wednesday 10/23 aist«r rs«ir»<3 itrtyy Thursdov 10/24 hi##* VririT Rudder Fountain 11-2 pm Come oul and see how much of an AGGIE you really are! Fridov 10/25 Social Hosted by: CUS and Kappa Delta Chi ^ 2 -50 BeUi a i s ".I/: °S 3h6 PM Daily! ( cirnAoS. v,/"' Remember Johnny Carino’s for your next catering needS Weddings Business parties Family picnics Graduation Parties Luncheons Sorority/Fraternity functions Delivery for orders of *50 or more Phone (979) 764-7374 Fax (979) 764-7375 All You Can Eat Pasta Mondays & Tuesdays *5.99^ YOU WILL FIND MEANING ONLY BY SHARING IN THE RESPONSIBILITIES, THE DANGERS AND THE PASSIONS OF YOUR TIME. President Lyndon B. Johnson Leadership starts here. The Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs The University of Texas at Austin Graduate degrees in public affairs and public policy. www.utexas.edu/lbj PUBLIC AFFAIRS THE BATTALION Brandie Liffick, Managing Editor Sommer Bunce, News Editor Sarah Szuminski, Asst. News Editor C. E. Walters, Asst. News Editor Kevin Espenlaub, Sports Editor Dallas Shipp, Asst. Sports Editor Kendra Kingsley, Aggielife Editor Jessica Crutcher, Editor in Chief ,. Thomas Phillips, Asst. Aggielife® 0 Richard Bray, Opinion E