6A
College Park • 822-DAVE
919 Harvey Road • 764-DAVE
209A University Dr. • 268-DAVE
Rock Prairie • 696-DAVE
wild wooly MONDA.YS? &
WEDNESDAY mayheM'?
That's Right! Every Monday and Wednesday enjoy both:
Monday Mayhem & Wild Wooly Wednesday
Large 1 Topping Pizza $5.99 Take out
Large 1 Topping Pizza $6.99 Delivered s/ 3rfs30
Of e arljer{
Our Great All You Can Eat DoubleDave's buffet 5:30-9:00 P-^
$6.00 per person includes soft drink or 1st draft!
Additional drafts 500
min.
v.-
- - X
the Best Deal Under the Sun at
University Commons?
4 Htl/2 15;> 1 li
$350 per person
1,200 sq. ft. approx.
1
2 l5tI/2 15a 11
$415 per person
900 sq. ft. approx-
2 1501 1/2 15a 111
$410 per person
890 sq. ft. approx.
♦Axid $5 for 3rd floor ♦
♦ Fully furnished
Individual leases
Free Ethernet and cable plus HBO in every bedroom
Free computer lab with high-speed Ethernet
Full size washer Sc dryer
Microwave, dishwasher, disposal Sc icemalcer
On A&.M bus route
lO minutes from Btinn
Free video rental library
Electronic alarm system
Lighted tennis, volleyball Sc basketball courts .
24 hr workout facility
Great roommate matching service
2 swimming pools Sc Jacuzzi
24 hr emergency maintenance Sc management
Resident events with free food at least once a month
Ping pong, 2 pool tables, darts Sc fbosbal!
7W* win KA*t rwe p/>ee*/is to kato: wtet wow* walw**
MttlWCC TO m /v\All
STUDENT HOUSING AT ITS FINEST
Mow Leasing for -tHe Fall.
950 Colgate Drive - Fax 764-1077 - www.universitvoommons.oom
Ihc ttiTiMate fixpeaence
Is your organization planning a retreat, event, or traveling this
semester? Are you unsure of how and what to plan? Do all of the
rules and procedures maXe your head spin? Do you want to know
what resources are available to you and your organization? Then
The Ultimate Experience 2.00? is for you! Several workshops,
ranging from "The Ultimate Service Project" to "The Ultimate
Retreat," will be made available during the spring semester to
help guide your organization through the event planning
and implementation process.
The Ultimate Retreat
Is your organization planning its annual retreat; is your
leadership tired of the same old retreat location and
activities? Join us and discover how to plan the
ultimate retreat. This presentation will cover all the
various places available to host retreats, suggest
team-building activities, aid in the development of
agendas that will help your leadership development
and much, much more!
January 27, 2003 at 5:00-6:30pm & 7:00-8:30pm,
MSC 228
April 14, 2003 at 6:00-8:00p.m., MSC 228
Campus Resources/Renting Vehicles
Discover how to tap into the various resources available
to students at Texas A&M University. This presentation
provides students with a rare opportunity to learn about
the significant number of resources on campus that can
be utilized when planning meetings, events,
philanthropies, and trips. Also, become familiar with the
process of renting vehicles.
February 10, 2003 at 6:00-7:30pm, 228 MSC
How to Get Sued
During this short seminar, participants will learn about
the basics of tort law, the elements of negligence, and
how they can take proactive measures to help protect
themselves and their organizations.
February 6. 2003 at 11:30-1 :OODm, 228 MSC
The Ultimate Event
The Ultimate Event is a high-energy, interactive program
focused on expanding student knowledge about
planning a successful student organization event.
February 25, 11:00-1:30pm, 507 Rudder
For Advisors
February 27, 6:00-8:00pm, 231 MSC, For Students
The Ultimate Travel Experience
Most student organizations travel each semester to
organizational retreats or conferences and many are
unaware of system policies and university resources.
Come learn how to travel safely and learn about the
resources available to you when traveling
for your organization.
March 3, 2003 at 5:00-6:30pm & 7:00-8:30pm,
707 Rudder
Fundraising
Does your organization have to limit its activities and
membership because you simply do not have enough
funds? This seminar is designed to instruct students
on how to raise more money to host or attend events.
This interactive session will help you expand your
fundraising and collection ideas.
January 30, 2003 at 6:00-8:00pm, MSC 228
The Ultimate Service Project
How to do meaningful service and connect your
service experience to your everyday life in order
to continue making a difference every day!!!
February 19, 2:00-3:00pm, 144 Koldus
February 19, 5:30-6:30p or 7:00-8:00p, 146
Koldus
Enhance Your Organization
by Assessment
Professionals from the Department of Student Life
Studies will provide resources and strategies for
effectively using assessment in your
student organization.
April 24, 2003 at 6:00-8:00pm, 228 MSC
VoV student Activities
3^4 / V AVM t >.»<•?'if i
If you have any questions, please call Risk Management Services at 458-4371.
WORj
Monday, January 27, 2003
THE BATTALU
Israel cracks down on Gaza
expecting election day attack
By Mark Lavie
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
JERUSALEM — Israel
locked down the West Bank and
Gaza Strip on Sunday ahead of
its national election to keep out
Palestinian attackers, after a
large-scale military incursion
into Gaza and warnings that
Palestinians may try to disrupt
the voting with violence.
About 26,500 police and sol
diers were deploying to guard
against Palestinian attacks dur
ing the Tuesday voting, police
spokesman Gil Kleiman said.
There were general warnings of
attacks by Palestinians over the
next 48 hours, but no more than
usual, he said.
However, Israeli Defense
Minister Shaul Mofaz told
Israel’s Cabinet on Sunday that
there has been an increase in
warnings about possible
attacks by Palestinian militants
during the election.
“The defense minister
emphasized that Israel is in the
midst of an ‘assault of terror’ in
the run-up to the election, and
the scope of the warnings and
the attempts to carry out terror
attacks is very high,” a Cabinet
statement said.
On Sunday afternoon, Israel
imposed a blanket closure on the
West Bank and Gaza Strip, bar
ring all Palestinians from enter
ing Israel and confining most to
their communities. Israel has
enforced stringent travel bans on
Palestinians since the outbreak
of fighting, but Sunday’s restric
tions, to be in effect until
Wednesday, impeded movement
even further.
The military said the Allenby
Bridge between Jordan and the
West Bank and the Rafah cross
ing between Gaza and Egypt
would remain open.
Palestinians drew a connec
tion between the Israeli election
and a large-scale Israeli incur
sion into Gaza City early Sunday
in which 12 Palestinian gunmen
were killed and 67 wounded.
Palestinian Information
Minister Yasser Abed Rabbo
said it was part of Prime
Minister Ariel Sharon’s re-
election campaign.
The Gaza City raid began
shortly after 10 p.m. Saturday,
and ended Sunday morning.
After Israeli troops withdrew,
about 30.000 Palestinians joined
the funeral procession for the 12
gunmen killed in the fighting —
the highest death toll in Gaza in
five months. Those killed
included members of the
security forces and various
Palestinian militias.
The raid came in response to
the firing of crude, short-range
Qassam rockets at the Israeli town
of Sderot in the southern Negev
Desert, near Gaza, on Friday.
“The Israelis will pay a
heavy price for every drop of
blood shed last night.” Abdel
Aziz Rantisi, a leader of the
Mediterrant/an Scu
Gaza City
Israeli troops killed 12
local gunmen and
wounded 67 Palestinians
in large-scale assault
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Venezuelans await currency
NEWS IN BRIEF
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)
—Venezuelans awaited details of
new currency controls, while pro
testers continued to press for the
ouster of President Hugo Chavez
in a nearly two-month-long strike
that has severely hampered the
economy, although oil production
was slowly increasing.
Chavez last week suspended
foreign currency dealings through
Tuesday and said he would
announce new currency controls
to halt the rush of nervous
Venezuelans trading in their cur
rency, the bolivar, for dollars.
Details about the new controls
and even when they will be
announced have not been
revealed, but there are fears the
government will largely limit the
availability of dollars to Chavez
supporters while cutting off those
taking part in the strike, which
began Dec. 2.
Production and Commerce
Minister Ramon Rosales said
dollars will be guaranteed for
food and raw materials for agri
culture, health and education.
U.S. military plane!
crashes in S. Korea
SEOUL, South Korea (AP)
U.S. military reconnaissaffi
plane crashed in South Koreai
Sunday, the South Korea)
Defense Ministry said.
"We are receiving reportstM
a reconnaissance plane oftlij
U.S. military has crashed,
ministry spokesman said
condition of anonymity. V
have no further details yet." J
Lee Ferguson, a U.S. militaf
spokeswoman, said she hadit
information.
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Organizational Development Seminars
Tills is an opportunity tliat ’will allow organizations needing to
oJbtain necessary credit for recognition, as well as serve as a
refreslier to general information covered in tile required
organization development seminar.
January 22, 5:00-6:30pm
January 28, 7:00-8:30pm
February 3, 5:00-6:30pm
February 3, 7:00-8:30pm
February 5, 4:00-5:30pm
February 10, 5:00-6:30pm
February 12, 4:00-5:30pm
February 13, 4:00-5:30pm
All sessions are in Koldus 144.
Organizational Development Seminars will provide various strategies to help an
organization build a strong foundation. Remember to attend an Organizational
Development Seminar as an addition to the Pre-Recognition Seminar. Please sign up for
tbe seminar at : http://studentactivities.tamu.edu/Workshops/studentrecseminar.htm
If you have any questions please Risk Management Services, 458-4371
r ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ T-v
1 Large
1-Topping
Better Ingredients • Better Pizza
Monday Special
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
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1 LARGE
1-TOPPING
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LATE NIGHT
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LATE NIGHT
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Northgate
601 University Dr.
979-846-3600
Post Oak Square Center
100 Harvey Rd„ Suite D
979-764-7272
Rock Prairie
1700 Rock Prairie
979-680-0508
Sunday: 1 1 a_m_ - midnight
Monday - Wednesday: t -fl a.nra. - -f
Thursday: 1 1 a-m. - 2 a.m.
Friday & Saturday: "I 1 a.m. - 3 a.