keep it real.
Italian...Fresh & Fast.™
Real fresh. Real affordable.
Real good idea.
r
dig in!
free garden salad
with the purchase of any adult entree
(excluding Double Slice Pizza)
* COLLEGE STATION: 400 Harvey 1^/694-5199/694-5299
WACO: 919 S. Sixth St. (across from Baylor)
752-2929/752-1296
5201 W. Waco Dr. (across from Home Depot)
776-1324/399-0098
I One coupon per person, per visit at participating
i Fazoli s® Restaurants only. Expires 5/31/03
Texas A&M University - A. P. Beutel Health Center
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
And now, the
rest of the story...
95% of SHS patients
would use our
services again
4 out of 5 SHS patients
would recommend
our services to a friend
Source: Spring 2003 SHS Patient
Satisfaction Survey
Call for an appointment: 845-6111 - http://shs.tamu.edu
M.B. ZALE
VISIONARY
MERCHANT
LECTURE SERIES
SIXTH ANNUAL LECTURE
Dr. Jeffrey L. Bleustein
Chairman of the Board & Chief Executive Officer
Harley-Davidson, Inc.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
April 9, 2003 8:00 p.m.
George Bush Presidential Conference Center
This year, Harley-Davidson celebrates a century of riding. In 1903 William Harley and
Arthur Davidson produced three motorcycles in a small wooden shed and today the
Milwaukee-based company boasts the world's most unique and beloved motorcycles. The
Harley Owners Group ^ is the world's largest motorcycle enthusiast club, with members in 115
countries.
Jeffrey Bleustein joined Harley-Davidson in 1975 and has led the company to innovations in
both engineering and retailing. He transformed the dealer-owned retail stores into modem
retail establishments and launched an aggressive licensing program that improved the
Company's image while establishing a new and successful profit center. Under Bleustein's
leadership, Harley-Davidson has been named Forbes' "Company of the Year" and Fortune has
placed the company on its lists of "Most Admired Companies" and "Top 100 Companies to
Work For."
Texas A&M
University
The lecture is free to the public.
Motorcycle owners are encouraged to ride their bikes to the event.
(979) 845-0325 www.crstamu.org
The Center for Retailing Studies is pleased to sponsor the M.B. Zale Visionary Merchant
Lecture through a generous endowment from the M.B. & Edna Zale Foundation.
12
NATIO
Wednesday, April 9, 2003
THE BATTAL10
No walk In the park
Volume 1
/n
o;
By Ravi I s
THl
BAG HD/
iom at hanc
ollapse of
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tatue of the
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iberators.
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raqi spat o
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tvomen held
anks could I
Iraqis rek
,S. forces $
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if the Tigri:
vestem sidt
hrough the;
KRT CAMPUS
President George W. Bush, left, and British
Prime Minister Tony Blair walk through the
grounds of Hillborough Castle in Northern
Par
Ireland this week. The
progress in the war on Iraq.
two discussed
NEWS IN BRIEF
Congress questions
Halliburton dealings
WASHINGTON (AP)
Questioning whether Vice
President Dick Cheney's former
company has received favored
treatment from the Pentagon,
senior House Democrats asked
Congress' investigative agency
Tuesday to delve into contracts
awarded Halliburton Co. over
the past two years.
Halliburton's KBR subsidiary
has a record of gouging the gov
ernment in contracts awarded
without competition, Reps.
Henry Waxman of California and
John Dingell of Michigan con
tended in a letter to the General
Accounting Office.
Halliburton spokeswoman
Wendy Hall said the lawmakers
have ignored the exemplary
record of the Houston-based
firm that employed Cheney as
chief executive officer from
1995 to 2000 and still pays him
deferred compensation for his
services during that period.
The lawmakers said federal
procurement data showed that
the government awarded KBR
work worth more than $624
million from October 2000
through March 2002. Waxman is
the senior minority member of
the House Government Reform
Committee, and Dingell holds
the same position on the House
Energy and Commerce
Committee.
Postal rates will not
rise until 2006
WASHINGTON (AP)
Americans will get a three-year
reprieve from higher postal rates
under legislation that allows the
Postal Service to save billion:|
dollars that would have ofo
wise gone into pension
ments.
The bill, which would re
the Postal Service to keep sti|
prices at current levels until2C*>j
passed 424-0 by the Hof
Tuesday and now goes
President George W. Bushfo' |
expected signature. The |S®*
passed the bill last week.
The legislation has strongs
port in the $900 billion mail
industry, which has suffered!
recent years from the poorer:
omy, lost volume, the anth
scare, increased competitc
from online banking and ot
electronic communication,
public aversion to rising prices
The price of a first-class star
was raised to 37 cents lastJ
the fifth increase since 19!
when the rate jumped from!
cents to 29 cents.
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