The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 07, 2003, Image 8

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FA Verbatim.
In accordance with Texas Education Code Section 61.936 and as the entity charged with the collection and distribution
described therein, the Department of Student Activities is formally publishing a list of oiganizations that have been
disciplined for hazing or convicted for hazing on or off the campus of the institution during the preceding three years.
This information along with a summary of the provisions of Subchapter F, Chapter 27
can be found at http://stuorgreport.tamu.edu.
Alleged Incidents of Hazing Should Be Reported To One Of The Following Offices:
University Police Department: 845-2345 The Office of The Dean ofSludent Life: 845-3111
The Office of The Commandant: 845-2811 The Department of Student Activities: 845-1133
Types of
Chaoter/Organization
Judicial Sanction
activities cited
Beta Theta Pi Fraternity
Deferred suspension through Spring 2001
Calisthenics, sleep deprivation
o
©
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity
Conduct probation through Spring 2000
Calisthenics, sleep deprivation, forced
alcohol consumption
©
as
Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity
Letter of reprimand
Intimidation of new members; performance
of duties that may humiliate, threaten, or
-
cause harm to an individual
Sigma Nu
Deferred suspension through 2002
Calisthenics, sleep deprivation, alcohol
consumption by minors, intimidation of new
rH
©
members; performance of duties that may
©
humiliate, threaten, or cause harm to an
■
o
individual.
©
©
Squadron 17
Membership Sanctions:
Calisthenics
_
Univ. Conduct Probation through Spring 2002,
Letter of Reprimand
A Battery
Membership Sanctions:
Intimidation of new members; performance
Univ. Deferred Suspension through Fall 2002,
of duties that may humiliate, threaten, or
Univ. Conduct Probation through Fall 2002,
Letter of Reprimand
cause harm to an individual
Alpha Kappa Psi
Organization revoked through the end of Fall
Intimidation of new members; performance
2006
of duties that may humiliate, threaten, or
cause harm to an individual, forced alcohol
consumption
B Battery
Membership Sanctions:
Intimidation of new members; performance
Univ. Conduct Probation through Fall 2002
of duties that may humiliate, threaten, or
(N
Letter of Reprimand
cause harm to an individual.
©
©
B Company
Membership Sanctions:
Calisthenics
1
University Suspension through Fall 2002
©
©
Letter of Reprimand
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
Conduct probation through Fall 2002
Calisthenics, sleep deprivation, alchohol
consumption by minors, intimidation of new
members; performance of duties that may
cause harm to an individual
Squadron 3
Membership Sanctions:
Calisthenics, intimidation of new members;
University Suspension through Fall 2002
performance of duties that may humiliate,
Univ. Conduct Probation through Fall 2002
threaten, or cause harm to an individual
Letter of Reprimand
Hart Hall
Letter of Reprimand and probation through
Intimidation of new and existing members;
©
©
Fall 2003
performance of duties that may humiliate,
ri
i
fN
threaten, or cause harm to an individual.
©
©
Squadron 2
V
Membership Sanction:
Calisthenics
Univ. Conduct Probation through Fall 2002
8
Friday, March 7, 2003
THE BATTALII
Bush
Continued from page 1
more time to do their work.
“A little bit more time?
Saddam Hussein has had 12
years to disarm,” he said.
Dramatically raising his
right hand, the president said
that he had swore to defend the
Constitution and protect
America’s security. “That’s
exactly what 1 am going to do,”
he said.
Bush promised not to lead
the war into another Vietnam-
like quagmire.
“Our mission is clear in
Iraq,” the president. “Should
we have to go in, our mission is
very clear: disarmament. In
order to disarm, it will mean
regime change. I’m confident
that we’ll be able to achieve
that objective in a way that
minimizes the loss of life.”
The president’s news con
ference came on the eve of a
crucial Security Council meet
ing. On Friday, chief weapons
inspector Hans Blix and his
counterpart, Mohamed
EIBaradei, will report on Iraq’s
measure of cooperation in
eliminating its banned
weapons. Their assessment
could weigh heavily in deter
mining the outcome of the
Security Council’s vote on a
resolution to authorize force.
With 230,000 U.S. troops
poised outside Iraq, the presi
dent said only Saddam can
ensure peace. “It’s his choice to
make whether or not we go to
war. He’s the person that can
make the choice of war or
peace. Thus far he’s made the
wrong choice.”
Before the news conference.
Bush and Russian President
Vladimir Putin talked about the
U.N. resolution. White House
aides said. They agreed to con
tinue discussions.
Intensifying his case against
Saddam, Bush is considering a
major address next week to
explain the justification and
risks of military conflict, aides
said. The speech could include a
final warning to Saddam while
urging journalists and humani
tarian workers to leave Iraq, they
said.
But officials said the presi
dent is not inclined to set an
eleventh-hour deadline for
Iraq’s disarmament, fearing
Saddam would use the grace
period to further divide U.S.
allies. They did not rule out the
United States backing a British
proposal that would give the
Iraqi leader a few more days to
disarm. But aides acknowl
edged that the British proposal
was unlikely to be a galva
ing force.
Bush has privately express
frustration with Saddam’sal
ty to turn France and otherai
against the resolution justai
months after a similar measi
passed 15-0 in the Sen
Council, aides said.
Though he said there
some hope for peace, Bi
repeatedly spoke in the
tense about Saddam’s ahilii
avoid war — leaving the im[
sion that war was imminent
“I don’t like waf’hesaii
wish that Saddam Husseinh
listened to the demands of
world and disarmed. That t;
my hope.”
At turns somber a
Bush joked a few times*:
reporters. He grew teaiyey
while saying it was a“huiti
experience” to know thatpeoji
he’s never met “have 1
and my family up in prayeti
been a comforting fe
know that.”
Asked how his fa
guiding him through tk
deliberations, Bush :
pray daily, I pray forguida
and wisdom and strength."
added that if he decides toss
troops into war, “I woi
for their safety and 1 w
pray for the safety of innocs
Iraqi lives as well.”
Korea
Continued from page 1
Northern actions in the past two weeks include:
— The dispatch of a MiG-19 warplane across
the South’s western sea border. The plane quickly
retreated after South Korean jets flew to the area.
— The test-firing of an anti-ship missile on the
eve of the inauguration of South Korean President
Roh Moo-hyun.
— The reactivation of a 5-megawatt nuclear
reactor that is part of a suspected weapons pro
gram.
— The interception by MiG-29 warplanes of a
U.S. reconnaissance plane in international air
space off North Korea’s east coast.
North Korea’s next step might be to switch on
the reprocessing plant at the Yongbyon nuclear
complex north of Pyongyang, a possible prelude
to the manufacture of several nuclear weapons by
the summer. That would involve the transfer of
8,000 spent fuel rods in stainless steel canisis
from a cooling pond to the plant.
All the North Korean actions appear tok
been carefully planned, but the possibility of
isolated confrontation seems higher than it 1
been in years.
“What worries me the most is the possibility;
miscalculation and accidental outbreak of hoi
ties on the account of escalating nuclear lit
sions,” Alexandre Mansourov, a Northeast Asis
security expert, said in a commentary released!
the Nautilus Institute, a Berkeley, Califomi;
based research group.
Sigal, the analyst in New York, said the fi
this week of an annual U.S.-South Korean milk
exercise called “Foal Eagle” has heightened iff
sion with North Korea. Communist forces areals
engaging in winter training.
“We’re at a point in which the propagandas
the North is pretty high-pitched, which me
armed forces are hyper-vigilant, hyper-attentk
Sigal said.
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criminal hazing
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