The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, February 19, 2003, Image 4
— S C ‘t L(> sjy it a. Ctt jo c a s t> n t s. .. OE'Tl^l 'U i:/T ; T'JS J '/ c(3r~ 14ci r xf iq, ^-4-, cvrtcC27- 5:30 'JP.S7VI. 'f a c L4 i t v/ Ctu b (11 tft fCoor of 'jRcvtcCcCe'y-) 'Jt cis iyii?ss frfrojess 100 o ( cCr~e.ss. S-coitrse meciC. 'J^irx.ce Cess o cf^ic o. Orx (\f $12 o t tfic STviSC 'Box Offic c'. ^2aljL»r\ OMestioTcs? CclCTS45-1515. SPECIALTIES PHOTOGRAPHY cSpeciaf ‘Jltomen/s t^peciaf ORttoioyrapjfis ijriyayeme.n/ fo lll)ecfc/in<j /)ay 979 260 9016 14 Cxisl 29l/j c5/ din/an tvmm. spvcialp/mln. Enjoy a good challenge? You want a personal life, but you also want a career that challenges you. At Ernst & Young, you can have both. True, we have high expectations. And some tasks will no doubt rack your brain. But rest assured. We help our people face assignments with some remarkably handy tools, such as the most advanced technology, information, and resources, bar none. And with a talented pool of colleagues and mentors by your side, success is closer than you think. And so are the rewards. FORTUNE - 100 BEST COMPANIES S TO WORK FOR 0 CvJ ey.com/us/careers eM Ernst & Young From thought to finish: ©2002 Ernst & Young lip Wednesday, February 19,: Feb. 19 Antonio Sacre, bilingual teller, actor and performance artiJ will conduct three presentations as part of the Spring 2003 stoiy teller-in-residence program. Sam will hold a writing workshop ffon 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and will deliver storytelling performance at 7 p.m Admission is free, but pre tion is required for the and is limited to 60 participants. For more information call Smith at 862-3070. IH Feb. 21 The Flillel Foundation will I) having Erev Shabbat Services! the Flillel Building on Frida evenings at 8 p.m. EMM Feb. 22 The Aggies Helping Students 6) Saving Pets will be having thefist annual Aggieland Dog and te show at the Pearce Pavilion a 9:30 a.m. For more informata call Julie at 696-2217. The Nu Alpha chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc, will I10S its 14th annual step showcompt tition at G. Rollie White Coliseum at 7 p.m. Feb. 24 The Alpha Chi Omega Zeta Nu chapter will kick off its annual "Alpha Chi Omega Hugs and Pampers Children of Domestic Violence" diaper drive startingFeb, 24 and going through Feb, 28 at the Alpha Chi Omega House locat ed at 1505 Olympia 1%. MUol- lected diapers will be delivered;;' f Phoebe's Home on March li more information, call Bede Smith at 696-8501. Ag HUNTS scored two A&M to ■< Houston St; The Agg Field after including a Classic in H the week ca Rice Univei The Bea record unde is a former assistant co; rent role wii Fan; A&I m Point* Dalla Shipt Tape ton “The Bachel going to win a much biggt lot more act Reed Arena. No, it’s Longhorns or temperament Bobby Knigl Aggie men’s While the Red Raider: consecutive dance for 1 game against 5,MB — les: \L®0-plus t 'fed for eacf Feb. 25 Tibetan Buddhist monks Richard Gere Productions and Drepung Loseling Monastery r present two programs titled I "Mystical Arts of Tibet" dur International Week. The Tibetan Buddhist monks will construda mandala sand painting in Memorial Student Centei Flagroom Feb. 25 - 28. Admission is free. Multiphonic singers the Drepung Loseling Monaster) will perform Feb. 25 at 7:30 p.it in Rudder Auditorium. Tickets can be purchased for $5 at the Rudder Box Office. For more information call Wendy Huang at 845-1515. PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Us Weekly editor signs three-year contract NEW YORK (AP) - Bonnie Fuller, who was brought in e year ago as editor of Us Weeklf to help revive the glossy celebfi- ty magazine, has signed a new three-year contract. Terms of the deal weren't dis closed but a source familiar witb the contract, speaking to The Associated Press on condition ol anonymity, said Fuller would get about $1 million a year. Fuller and Us Weekly ownei Jann Wenner, who also owns Rolling Stone magazine, reached the deal Friday, spokesman Stuart Zakim said Tuesday. A year ago, Us Weekly's circu lation lagged behind arch rival People magazine, despite Wenner investing millions in the magazine to bring it to a weeklf from a monthly format. At that time, Us had a total cir culation of 929,000 versus People's 3.7 million, according to the Audit Bureau of Circulations. As of the end of June 2002, Us Weekly's circulation increased to 1.1 million, whereas People's declined slightly but still leads by a wide margin at 3.6 million, the industry tracking firm said. The number of advertising pages increased 8 percent over all for the year under Fuller's tenure, according to officials at Us Weekly. Not Zb8 Sunc Corn* after c for h at Doub