Class
of
2003
Get your free
SENIOR PORTRAIT
made for the 2003
Aggieland yearbook.
Visit AR Photography
404 University Dr. E., Ste. F
(near TOBY),
9-11:30 a.m. & 1:30-4 rm.
Monday-Thursday
or call 693-8183.
^fholesale I
Diamonds
GIA & EGL Certified
Largest ^
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John D Huntley
Class of ‘79
313 B. South College Ave
gfi College Station. TX 77840
(979) 846-8916
Since 1972
U-ACT
University Awareness for Cultural Togetherness
Student Leadership Retreat
When: November 22 — 23
5:00pm Friday until 5:30pm Saturday
Cost: $15 per participant
or FREE for all those living oncampus
Interested? Then come to MSC 147
or visit http://aggieculture.tamu.edu/~uact/
-A.re you Interested
in
Career I^atHs in
International Studies
Or the
Study Abroad Program
Dr. Lynne IVlasol "VA/alters of
International Studies
and
Brian Lancaster ■with the Study Abroad
Program
Will discuss career paths in these exciting
majors.
Henderson Hall, R.oom 11-4
Wed11esday, November 13
6:00 p.m. — 7:00 p.m.
Call C979) 845-4470 x 167
Sponsored t>y
Student Counseling Service
Pree Piz^&a and Sodas
American
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COMMONS-LOBBY
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BIO-BIO-LOBBY
MONDAY & WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY
10:00AM-4:00PM
ZACHRY-LOBBY
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Commemorative "2002 A&M' t-abirts for all tfonora'!!!
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Fish
Hey /MA/O, Did Vou
Du/UK. yooR RiaJG
This eOEEk-EAtb ?
/aJo, /ME AaJT> >
L,aME FRIEaJDS START--,
(EC> A ajEuj Tf? AT>it/o^
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AAJt> PUaJCHEO F4CH /
OTHER as Makb -AS
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A R>^ f
CHECK- OUT This
ggmsef*
FIRST OR ALL,
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SECo/ODLY, Vou
UEREti'T A^yUMERE
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by R.DcLuna
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THE GREAT AGly'Eb OF
The past uiould Say
To you GeTTlAJO DRuajk
A ,UO 7uST /^AK|V6
UP
1
Beernuts by Rob Appling
“TAN SACRED BEAUTY, BLUNT THE SHARPEST INTENTS.
DIVERT STRONG MINDS TO THE COURSE OF
ALTERING THINGS. ALAS! WHY FEARING OF
TIME'S TYRANNY, MIGHT NOT THEN SAY.
■NOW I LOVE YOU BEST"
OH MS LOPEZI IS MY EC ART NO MORE THAN A
BUG ON THE WINDSHELD OF YOUR ESCALADE?
I SEE NOW THAT YOUR LOVE DOES COST A THNO*
11S“ shafcespaara
Iraq
Continued from page 1
or reject the resolution. “They are obligated
to accept, but the U.N. thought it best to ask for
return-receipt requested,” Rice said.
On Sunday, Arab League foreign ministers
ended meetings in Cairo, Egypt, with a final
communique urging cooperation between Iraq
and the United Nations. The Arab ministers also
called on the United States to commit to pledges
Syria said it received that the resolution could
not be used to justify military action. They also
put forward a united position of “absolute rejec
tion” of military action.
In a statement Monday, Saudi Arabia urged the
Iraqis to accept the resolution “in order not to pro
vide any opportunity for harm to come to the Iraqi
people.”
Parliament is stacked with Saddam’s allies.
During opening speeches aired live on Iraqi tele
vision. lawmakers applauded every mention of
Saddam’s name in speeches praising “His
Excellency Mr. President, the holy warrior leader
Saddam Hussein.”
Wafa Samir, a 30-year-old teacher, watched the
speeches on television at a Baghdad shopping cen
ter. “For how long will they keep issuing resolu
tions and expect Iraq to implement them?” she
asked. “They have to stop some time for the
Iraqis' sake.”
On convening the session, Hamadi, the parlia
ment speaker, told lawmakers the resolution
“does not have the minimum of fairness, objec
tivity and balance,” and violates international law.
“The ill intentions in this resolution are fla
grant and loud in ignoring all the work that has
been achieved in past years ... and takes the issue
back to square one,’’ Hamadi said. “This resolu
tion includes many impossible demands that can’t
be executed.”
Iraq maintains it no longer has any weapons of
mass destruction. Lawmaker Ismail Nasif Jassim
called the 30-day period for Iraq to provide docu
ments on its weapons programs “illogical and a
way to provoke Iraq.”
The U.N. resolution gives inspectors unre
stricted access to any suspected weapons site and
the right to interview Iraqi scientists outside the
country and without Iraqi officials present —
both issues that could become points of dispute.
Jassim called the provision for interviewing
scientists “a violation of human rights because it
demands of any Iraqi they want to interview to
travel abroad with their family."
Iraq has insisted on respect for its sovereignty,
an argument it has used in the past to restrict
access to Saddam's palaces.
“Whoever formulated the text of that resolu
tion deliberately chose (points) that contradict
Iraq’s sovereignty and conflict with the dignity of
the people,” Hamadi said.
Saeed Mousawi, a senior official at the Iraqi
Foreign Ministry, noted the resolution had
changed the rules by expanding the inspectors’
powers to decide where to go and whom to inter
view. “This decision creates a wide ground for
upcoming crises, and not for a solution,” he told
the parliament.
NEWS IN BRIEF
_ NE1
THE b attaih
Sniper
Continued from page,
said the interrogation
Malvo without his couL,.
ed representatives was w?
I think everybody shot,
concerned about that
lawyers,” he said.
Todd G. Petit,
appointed guardian,
went to police he’adquaJ
I hursday and asked tha
ttoning be halted. Petit
police commander asr
pass on his request,
him to leave.
Arif said he will seekto®
press any incriminating si
ments.
Meanwhile, Nathaniel
Osbourne, the New Jersey
who befriended the t\eo a
pects, said he felt sorry for
and helped Muhammad buy
register the blue 1990 Chev
C aprice that was later alles:
used in the attacks.
“He never talked to me ah
anything of a criminal natw
Osbourne told the Posi
Monday's editions. "Ped
may ask, 'Did they p«j
themselves as vicious erk-
nals?’ And I never saw that."
Osbourne, who was freed Is
week by federal authorities afta
being detained as a matenaht
ness, said when they arrivedia|
New Jersey in early Septenfc
apparently by bus, they sen
disheveled and nearly penniles!.
reeking in soiled clothe'.Tr
goal, he said, was togetacar
continue their travels.
“They wanted a car froraae
beginning,” Osbourne said
“1 had great compassitrfcr
them when 1 saw them k
recalled.
Senate
Continued from pagel
they feel would be una®-
able, flic faculty does not tec
participate in this selects
process, but they are given :
opportunity. The Senate pasti
this amendment to the selec
process.
In other business, t
amendments were made
requirements for core cv-
various colleges request
the Core Curriculum Cound
Err
Monica
ill-time er
atchel’s St
dance sch
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Althou
lenging, T
“Suppc
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real work
After c
plans a c
achieve tl
mind, “A<
Many
money w!
and the b
Jenna
Enron sign and logo
removed from office
HOUSTON (AP) — Enron
Corp. made its headquarters a
little less conspicuous over the
weekend.
The bankrupt energy giant’s
trademark “tilted-E” signs were
removed from outside the glass
50-story building, as was a wall
mounted version of the logo at a
lobby reception desk that was
visible from the street.
Spokeswoman Karen Denne
said Monday the two outside
signs were put in storage. The
signs, along with other surplus
Enron equipment and memora
bilia, will be sold at auctions next
year to raise money for creditors.
The featured vowel at
Enron’s third auction, Dec. 3-5,
should be the rotating black tilt
ed E that once lit up part of the
lobby at the company’s head
quarters, Denne said.
Police Comissioner
seeks compensation
NEW YORK (AP) — The
city’s police commissioner is
seeking federal money for the
police force, arguing that the
department should be compen
sated for its contributions to
national defense.
Police Commissioner Ray
Kelly said the department should
be entitled to federal aid because
it assigned so many office^
counterterrorism duties after
Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist atf'
The New York Times rr" 1
Monday. .,. ^
An aide to Kelly said thee
missioner is seeking $261 ntt
from the federal goverrmen.
cover protection and dec
equipment and overtime a
department hopes to use W P
cialized training. KeNy
with federal officials *
Attorney General John As
|ackso
assaul
RALE1G
Jackson,
series "D
and ch;
drunkenl
a securit
hockey g
The
actor w
Saturday
game b
Carolina
and the
IVISC: I v
HU. * *x
zuncl
I f l* *-
Ein
■wltlx a Forfc
Eat at Taco Cabana
November 1 3
6:00-10:00 j>m
2096 of receipts
collected -will go to
Brazos Valley
Food Bank.
W simvilation of
hunger in the 'world
today.
VC^ednesday, INJov. 1 3
1 1 :30- 1 :00
jvisc:
TTiclcets are rfcat the
IMSC: Office .
JK-iux »tl
r>*-i-VTC
November 1 1-15
• Drop ofF at the MSC, Sbisa,
Commons Lobby, and
VC'ebner Lobby.
• Proceeds go to Twin City
M ission .
Cfev
A
THE BATTALION
Jessica Crutcher, Editor in Chief
The Battalion (ISSN #1055-4726) is published daily, Monday through Friday during the fai '
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£5^
Sfie&iime, c IVsiting c lVoAt(&>fi&p
At+en+ion all
Non - Trad it ional Students
(Aggies plus — age, marriage, kids, veteran status)
Learn how to highlight your ^xp^ri^nce.s into a resume employers are
Wed., Nov. 13 th
looking for:
t T*K*fo*i* AftfM Ua«v»rworry
■
L
Noon, Rudder -402
Brown Bag lunch
Adult, Oraduato 49T
Off Campus Student S®rvice»
Skfa* D&nU« Fmal Wfai«
07»M5-174l
<*7*) M2-1*2* FAX
Sat. Nov 23rd
Come meet other non-traditional stude
Games Night 7pm e j u
for more info email rramirez@fp c -"*’ arn