The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 15, 2002, Image 2

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Dance Arts Society
presents...
ML Curtain Call
2002
Friday, November 15th/
8 PM Cyv K udd&r A udMjyriavn/
TLckety cut MSC Box' Office/
$3 far ibudevuty
$5 far adudty
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Southwest Parkway at Earl
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Friday, November 15, 2002
THE
battaik
Fish
R.DeLuna
P^Rbo/U ^ E A1U66LE,
But Arc Vou
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AJEW HAZKiY PoTTfR,
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Yo.
V
Beernuts by Rob Appling
Continued fromp
Visitors including™
Hartnett White oM
Commtssion on Environ
Quality, Candilyn
executive director of K«- : !
Beautiful and Dick W
assistant vice president y" ■
physical plant, willspeak t)i I
dents about recycling,
with tree information and»
w ill be set up at Raj
Fountain from 10 a.m.to
'K'\as Recycles Da. . \j
ticial because it lets stii™
know that there are i».
opportunities right here inQ.
Station, said DeanneMass,
dent intern at the ]\
Recycling Center and'an
renew able resources major.
Recycling can be ear
Cus
money and benefits thee®
ment. Maser said.
For more informa
reuse or Texas Recycl
v isit the Web site atwu
recyclesday.com.
Gender
Continued from page 1
solve an institution's problems, Valian said.
Women should also make allies and help
other women advance.
Valian said she is disappointed that after
many years of research, women's advance
ment is still too slow. Small cases of bias
disadvantage women, she said.
“Put science to work.” Valian said. “We
need to understand and solve problems and
the structure of institutions must be recon
structed.”
Valian will give another lecture on
Friday at 10 a.m. in MSC 292A.
"I would like for administrators, faculty
members and students to walk away from
their discussions with Dr. Valian with a
clearer understanding of how gender
schemata develop." said Kim Covington,
program coordinator for the Gender Equity
Project.
The Gender Equity Project at Texas
A&M was developed within the Look
College of Engineering and the College of
Mary Gre
outh Camp
[hare of beh
“There al
onomical, and reuskig'An in Epprig
ome of the
fom every 1
he cans in t
purth to the
Unfortunate
kho were fc
Althougi
e custodic
essential
|uildings ai
“Recentl
raffiti off t
if Southsid
Incidents lil
ot that are
Green s£
wkward —
Science. The project is
National Science Foundation toem
students to explore and reach theirai
tial. regardless of gender or race
Lack of gender equity results ft®
way people are raised by their para
the prescribed gender roles that tht
taught, said Dr. Jeff Froyd. directoro
demic development in CoUcg
Engineering and the project direc
NSF Foundation Coalition.
“I hope students begin to seethau
equity is not a simple issue." Froyd
1
Key allies back decision to suspend oil deliver
to North Korea for secret nuclear program
NEW YORK (AP) — Key
U.S. allies late Thursday backed
a Bush administration decision
to suspend oil deliveries to
North Korea as punishment for
its secret nuclear program.
The decision was
announced after a day-long
meeting of the four parties that
operate the 8-year-old oil assis
tance program — Japan, South
Korea, the European Union and
the United States.
The allies coupled the sus
pension with a condemnation of
North Korea for violating a
1994 agreement with the United
States and its treaty obligations
to remain nuclear-free. They
also warned that North Korea’s
future relations with the four
parties “hinge on the complete
and permanent elimination of its
nuclear weapons program.’’
President Bush made the
decision to suspend oil ship
ments Wednesday night, ahead
of Thursday’s meeting of the
four members of the Korean
Peninsula Energy Development
Organization, known as KEDO,
which runs the program.
A statement from KEDO’s
executive board said the suspen
sion would begin with the
December shipment and
“future shipments will depend
on North Korea’s concrete and
credible actions to dismantle
completely its highly enriched
uranium program.”
“In this Tight, other KEDO
activities with North Korea will
be reviewed,’’ said the statement
read by South Korean
Ambassador Sun-Sup Chang,
who chairs the board.
At the White House, senior
administration officials cele
brated their allies’ agreement
to “condemn” the North
Koreans outright and unequiv
ocally demand immediate
elimination — “not steps to
begin elimination,” noted one
of the officials — of
Pyongyang’s nuclear program.
The officials, speaking on
condition of anonymity, also
underscored the KEDO member
countries' threat to cancel other
interaction beyond the oil pro
gram, including economic aid
and construction projects.
KEDO was founded after
North Korea signed an agree
ment with the United States in
1994 pledging to become a
nuclear weapons-free state.
In exchange, the United
States promised to provide
more than 500,000 tons of
heavy oil per year. In at
South Korea and Japanofc
to pay most of thecosik:
light" water nuclear rec
that are of limited use is
country intent on develif
nuclear weapons. The is
that project is unknown
Bush decided to su#
oil shipments follow: 13
Korea's acknowledge
month that it was secreil;®]
oping a uranium-based:
His only concession
agree to allow a vessel -
en route to North Koreato
er what would be the las
oil shipment unless Pyon?
decides to dismantle itsnwj
weapons program.
The four KEDO y
condemned North ®
nuclear weapons prop®
demanded that it be elm 11111 '
|ng - exper
“I didn’t
lears ago v
■ was witne
murder of ;
ing a stude
he student
Green s
jKujawa, w
dieved tc
later disco
a man whe
I A typic
predictabh
arly and 1
“A typi
al staff be
iusually fo
until abou
has been £
Green !
Satchel
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Come visit us at our Thurs.
new location in the Fall Hours Sim. 1 776-1
same shopping center!
Stop by and get that perfect gift for any otrasi^
Nox
Saturday
November 16,
2002
9-11 am @
the Tri Delta
House— 1503
Olympia Way
Ticket prices:
$3 in advance
$5 at the door
VV
THE BATTALlONj
Jessica Crutcher, Editor in Chief (he f a || and
The Battalion (ISSN #1055-4726) is published daily, Monday through ^^^^idays andffJfaS 5
ters and Monday through Thursday during the summer session (except ^ posTMASTER-
Texas A&M University. Periodicals Postage Paid at College Station, -p, 77843.1111.
changes to The Battalion, Texas A&M University, 1111 TAMU, College S . i ver sityintheD ivision L 5 i[>.'' j
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Media, a unit of the Department of Journalism. News offices are in ht t n .//www.thebatt.co 1
phone: 845-3313; Fax: 845-2647; E-mail: news@thebatt.com: Web site. m BattaW^
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pus, local, and national display advertising, call 845-2696. Forclassi Mnn d a y through Friday- j
offices are in 015 Reed McDonald, and office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p. ■ tu d e ntto picR u P a ^o jo[iK ii i
Subscriptions: A part of the Student Services Fee entitles each Texas A s ^oqi year, ^ j
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or spring semester, $17.50 for the summer or $10 a month. 10 e
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