The Oldest Mexican Cafe in Downtown Bryan
Known for
The Biggest Breakfast Tacos in the Brazos Valley^
Featured in the October 2002 edition
of Texas Monthly
as the best tacos in the Brazos Valley.
5 Daily Lunch Specials
7 am - 5 pm
The place that sells the BEST
Menudo, Barbacoa, Caldo,
Enchiladas, Migas Tacos/Plate
(ask any of our Hispanic friends)
B.Y.O.B.
205 S. Main St. (Downtown) Bryan
"The Place that keeps Downtown Bryan alive with the Best Mexican Food"
Serving Bryan-College Station for 19 Years
779-7337
Open 7 days a week: Mon-Thurs: 7am-8pm Fri-Sat: 7am-9pm Sun: 7am-2pn
10% DISCOUNT
ON ALL COLLEGE MOVES
Truck Rental
1999 or NEWER Trucks
For all one-way moves guaranteed
Free unlimited mileage
on one-way truck rentals
one-way reservations call
1-800-222-0277
Ask about the
Penske Promise
Local office contact
979-846-0440
m
mritZ]
Great gift ideas for that “hard to buy for” person!
Need ways to preserve your college memories?
Come into Kinko’s and make your holiday gifts.
Photo-A-Month Deluxe Calendar
Year-On-A-Page Photo Calendar
Photo Ornaments
Greeting Cards
Full Color Vinyl Banners
Kinko’s, making memories last forever!
kinko's
509 University Dr. West - (979) 846-8721
Fish Camp ‘03
Is Now Accepting
Namesake Nominations
We encourage you to nominate staff, faculty, or anyone who has
impacted Texas f\KM University in a positive way!
IS Fish
camp
fusl send us a letter or email expressing the qualities this person possesses to he a
Namesake for Fish Camp 200 5 and specific examples of how they have impacted A AM.
Also Include the nominee's dcpaitmrnt, position, mail stop, and phone number.
Please note that under graduate 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
For a complete list of previous namesakes and additional inlo, mation visit
http://fislicamp.tamu.edu
If you have any questions, call us at 845-1627
^ONE c1
OPEN WEEKEND
HAPPY HOUR
THIS FRIDAY ONLY!
$ 1.50 bar drinks
$ 1.50 bottle beer (including imports)
ALL NIGHT LONG
*2.75 top shelf martini's
ALL NIGHT LONG
25% OFF ALL MENU ITEMS
4pm-8pm
696-5570
Party Safe and Designate a Driver.
Friday, November 22, 2002
Fish
by R.DeLuna
Iaj The A'M'mx,
?oLES like Gravity)
|CAa) 8e 6roke/0
3s>sr Have
E You* All All
Beernuts by Rob Appling
NATO
Continued from page 1
That official, speaking on condition of
anonymity, said neither the United States
nor its allies envisions using NATO’s mili
tary capacity to help enforce the resolution.
On the summit’s opening day. Bush
sought out his most supportive allies — and
froze out the reluctant ones — to urge a
united stance against Saddam.
“If he chooses not to disarm, we will
work with our close friends, the clo.sest of
which is Great Britain, and we will disarm
him.” the president said after meeting with
British Prime Minister Tony Blair.
Blair said his country “will do what’s
necessary” to enforce the U.N. resolution
The United Nations has given Saddam
until Dec. 8 to list his weapons of mass
destruction. The White House says his hold
ings are vast, and failure to report any of
them could trigger war.
While Bush told leaders Saddam may
avert war by complying. Condoleezza Rice
said there’s little chance of that.
“We haven't seen anything yet which
suggests that Iraq is a leopard that's chang
ing its spots,” said Bush’s national security
adviser.
Meeting beneath the tall spires of this
Bohemian city, few' NATO leaders joined
Bush and B1 air in speaking forcefully
against Iraq — a sign that while allies sup-
THEBAUv]
Senate
Continued from;
to create a diverse po
will lose its reputation v. ;
ing institution, Gatess
"Change is inevitabl
said. “If you don't cfes
die. We have to live in
century.”
Gates also spoke ^
declining number of ten^
ultv at A&M in the paste
Especially in the Cofe
Engineering, the Ife,
working hard to hire m®,
members that are on tie a
track, he said. The lose
sors is evident in thee,
over the past few sears
He plans to offer !t\®s
rives to attract profaj
A&M. including two ns i
ing awards of S20,000{si
In other business,tkk
passed a bill askins ia
repair of the fountain ah
the H.B. Zachrv h
Building. The fountain,
garbage and does noth?
ning water.
“ U.N. effort in theory, tbb
skeptical about fighting Safe
“Our position is completely ck
will not take part in a military strike
Iraq.” German Foreign Minister
Fischer said.
In private talks, French President is
Chirac told Bush that a war apairs
requires a second U.N. Securin
resolution, putting him at odds with
position.
Canadian Defense Ministe:
McCallum also expressed caution.k;
he would prefer a NATO-1
against Iraq to a U.S.-led mission,Is
“Our first choice is that there’s noop
at all.”
I
port the
highly !
Diversity
Continued from page 1
When bringing people into an institution,
the panelists agreed, the institution is
responsible for their well-being.
“The more people you bring into an
institution, the more the institution has to
change to make them welcome,” Kendall
said. “That is not always initially under-
stood.”
Panelists also addressed how traditions
at A&M may affect the future of diversity
at the school.
“A&M is deeply rooted in tradition,”
Coleman said. “Students can start new
traditions incorporating diversity.”
Cynthia Rocha, director of diversity
& work force development for HEB,
said traditions that were to A&M’s ben
efit in the past could be to its detriment
in the future.
People at A&M must be willing to do
the hard work needed to bring diversity to
campus. Coleman said.
"People (at A&M) must be educators
by their actions and interactions,” he said.
If the University were to reach its goals
of Vision 2020 tomorrow, it would be the
only school in the top tier not to include
courses in black studies. Coleman said.
The University needs to work beyond
just enrolling status quo numbers of
minorities at A&M, panelists said.
“You must actively create a campus
you want to live in,” Kendall said. “We
each have a responsibility to create a cam
pus that is hospitable.”
The symposium was sponsored by the
SGA and the Department of Multicultural
Services in collaboration with the Texas
Higher Education Diversity Conference.
NEWS IN BRIEF
Disease outbreaks from
wells, swimming poolsrisi
ATLANTA (AP) — Outbreaks of disease - :'!
drinking water and swimming poolstiavivl
dramatically in recent years despite imm
ments in publicly operated water system
government said Thursday.
One of the chief causes includes*®
regulation of private wells, the to®
Disease Control and Prevention said.
"Many of these drinking-water outb(» s
preventable," said Sherline Lee of
"Whether from the tap or a bottle, the
should think about where their wate: -
from and whether it has been madesa:e
When
a senior ;
lis positi
Spirit am
light Fes
■ouncil,
lision to
Cover
Ictivitie:
al is to 1
“The :
k that At
foventry
ring abt
Accoi
nior pc
ind co-c
ight Fe:
frek off;
ith gan
ashers,
oiling ai
aent, as
|>y local
adio an
here wi
;he even!
The f<
nd perf<
all Coai
layers \
gins at
orrow
Herre
10,000 p
ihe day,
attendan
“1 wo
together,
|few year
Jason
S and the c
said he s
“A loi
Spirit ha
RE^D^yysUSTO
^Hgj&ES
Since 1905
#1 188
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