The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 09, 2003, Image 2
1/Uit 7<£e TUoxM 'a Jlasu^eat (Zfoc^totc theclogstore.com 800-948-CLOG If You Have Something To Sell, Remember: Classifieds Can Do It Call 845-0569 The Battalion College Ski « Board Week memiBBi Ski 20 Mountains 5 Resorts tor the Price of 1 Breck, VaU ^m Beavercreek, Arapahoe Basin & Keystone 1-800-Si 2A m Thursday, October 9,2003 THE BATTALIC i pm W RmilNA Museu - m 1 - eOO-7 r S-*-9-*i53 Relax, Rejuvenate and Unwind. Let the professionals at Riviera Day Spa take care of all your spa needs! Specials Microdermabrasion $ 99 Riviera Facial $ 50 l Hour Massage $ 50 r 4 - Specials good through Nov. 15, 2003. Not good on gift certificates or packages. Call Riviera Day Spa for an appointment. 695-0327 • 1800 Brothers Blvd., College Station Culcx. it our. This Place Dit> x ever tell NAS P£o/qoTi<WAL STUFF You T to AS Blue foR touSTo/MERS ton e/o x to/rs come ia/To The E>oRin/ Restaurant with Their m mbilktal 6°ri> ■SkiM PAI/vted Slue.. ^ LMS CuTTthJb off MY CIRCULATION ~v— Lyy //do klDDi/dfe) ■ • Continued from page noise f PoiuiTion bo josh DARtinn wow, Those /\ne oeo»cAT&p W6U. f EAH, ftUT MOST of thc peopcc twfre UIER6 50 HIGH TMffV PIPu'T KNOW IT WAS RAIN iWfi* . THEV THOO&HT Then were tvtt reaucv swFAry. nr 5^ ^1. ^ou^e = ELCHICq: l "Cf lig'i Y* HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS! Monday: 4-7 nm *2.00 Wells, $ 1.50 Drafts Tuesday: 4-7 nm *2.00 Wells, *1.50 Drafts Wednesday: 7:30-close Ladies Night! Ladies drink for *1 Thursday: 5-close 99tf Margaritas Friday.-4-7 em *2.00 Wells, *1.50 Drafts Mucho lunch! $ 5.99 M-F, llaiu-Spm All You Can Eatavailable anytime w/stutlentID 20% discount w/ student ID on Sundays 1912 S. Texas Ave. College Station, TX 77840 693-6684 Chrys, wcVe gotta talk. T Vou're a great Why not? I girl, Chrys, but thought you I can't see you } were differeni anymore. J from the rest, astronomic signs t match? You're es right? Maybe too different. ~YZ displays the recovered and documents the history the wars in Cambodia, a relii. bilitation center for land victims, a shrine to those were killed and a trainingcen ter for mine removal home, offices and a souvei shop will also be included the new building. Students’ proposals werecit ated to parallel the style of arct lecture found in the region. “We did a lot of research Cambodian architecture,” 1/ said. “We wanted to era something that would belong is the area.” Gavos said many of the pro} ects were designed with lit buildings elevated because monsoons that frequent region. Also, students plannedlo use local materials to cut on construction costs. Rogers said Fitoussi’s fund has received an donation from Hollywood direc tor Tom Shadyac. Construct! of the proposed structure is esti mated at $25,000 to $50,000, excluding the cost to purchase the land, she said. Fitoussi said the project should improve relations between the United States and Cambodia. a' “We should start putting out fires,” he said, “and rebuilding bridges in this time of terror and war.” Replant BY: HtU U6Y? Continued from page ves/es I AM NOW &UVAHNAP or CAU-fOGNtA/ as peOMiseo, t m. sive CAU-POPNIA A Cldc IN rwe BUTT. I VU. NOW BALANCE THE SUDSCT ANO eesToee oeoee WTM MV SPECIAL CABINET Of... TEPMtNATOP P(?OP ooeoTS. — ANO THEBE VOU HAVE IT, EOUCS AfTEP MONTHS Of WAtnNS. CAUfOCNIA SETS THE PPESH ST APT THEV i WANTED... A student, will be participating in Replant this year along with fel low members of the engineering honor society Tau Beta Pi, oneof the many organizations that wi be involved in Replant this fall. “We feel that Replant is great way to give back to the community,” Dominick said. Applications are due Oct, and can be downloaded f replant, tamu.edu Trial Continued from page 1 1 Acct 209 I Jan. Trass. Billys Video Wed Oct 15 8pm-IVfidnight —-i I Acet 230 Part 1 of 3 Wed Oct 15 5pm-8pm Part 2 of3 Thu Oct 16 5pm-8pm ,4 I Orem 101 Part 1 of 3 Mon Oct 13 9pin-iVfidnight Part 2 of 3 Tue Oct 14 8pm-l Ipm Part 3 of 3 Wed Oct 15 9pm-Midnight 1 Chem 107 I Mawk Part i of 3 Tue Oct 14 Spm-Spm Part 2 of 3 Thu Oct 16 8pm-llprn Fine 309 Joyner Fine 341 Joyner Info 303 Info 305 info 364 Anthony Math 14i\166 Mg ml 211 Mgmt 309 Phys 201 Test Review Phys 208 Phys218 Bassiehis Part 1 of 4 Mon Oct 13 7pm-9pm Part I of 4 Mon Oct 13 7pm-9pm Part 1 of 3 Tue Oct 14 llpm-lam Part 2 of 3 Mon Oct 13 7pm-9pm Part 2 of 4 Tue Oct 14 7pm-9pm Part 2 of 3 Thu Oct 16 6pm-9pm Test Review Wed Oct 15 8pm-Midnight Part 3 of 3 Wed Oct 15 6pm-9pm Part 1 of 3 Sun Oct 12 7pm-10pm Test Review Sun Oct 12 7pm-iQpm Test Review Sun Oct 12 4pm-7pm Old Exams 1 Sun Oct 12 lOpm-latn Part I of 2 Sun Oct 12 4pm-7pin Old Exams 1 Thu Oct 16 9pm-l ipm Part 2 of 3 Mon Oct 13 4pm-7pm tarn Part 3 of 4 Wed Oct 15 7pm-10pm Part 3 of 4 Wed Oct 15 7 pm-10pm Part 3 of 3 Sun Oct 19 6pm-8pm Part 3 of 3 Tue Oct 14 5pm-8pm Part 4 of 4 Sun Oct 19 7pm-10pm Part 4 of 4 Sun Oct 19 7pm-10pm Old Exams Mon Oct 20 4pm-6pm 1111 j *-***., Old Exams 2 Mon Oct 13 Midnight-2am Part 2 of 2 Thu Oct 16 llpm-lam Phelps showed the jury a photo of Bagby from the scene of the acci dent, paired with a picture of Bagby when she was alive, saying, “he turned this, into this.” Though members of the jury had seen photos of Bagby at the accident , several of them still turned away from the graphic photo. College Station Police estimated Thompson was driving his truck at a speed of 97 mph. His blood alcohol level after the accident was three times the legal limit. The jury also decided Monday that Thompson’s vehicle was used as a deadly weapon. “This verdict is a balance between his interests and those of the commu nity,” Phelps said. “The risk is too great, and he told you earlier today that he cannot guarantee it will not happen again.” In his last statement to the jury, James said, “I want you to consider doing something to reduce the pain, reduce the tears.” As the defense asked for the least possible sentence of probation, Phelps was asking the jury for the maximum sentence. “Sentence this defendant to prison for 20 years and a $10,000 fine,” Phelps said. “Help us save lives.” NEWS IN BRIEF Pharmacist accused of forgery scription filled at The door ope t»i intricate des Ml from ceiling :d baseba if their history. Further down forthgate buildir welcomes st ilje shirts to mate Mle offering a c Hue jean skirts al taste that is anyth Antique shops net with more per with an unto long forgotten. Mary Kennedy in Bryan, said she ipof things. Whe symbol of chei Mieve that every sill be found will When I was Kennedy said. “Ni it of the object £ Kennedy man; lems through a cl After her moth let Wanting to do «1 to open her hi Outage market. Thirteen years four times. ,-Now Kennedy’ 10 pots to books a iifs,some of whic ''Kennedy laugh taught a pair of side,” The woman l|p than $3. ■•‘•faiedy began and wr< ESPANOLA, N.M. (AP) — Walgreens contends a “rene gade employee” may have falsified evidence in a lawsuit seeking millions of dollars from the company for a boy stricken after using a Walgreens prescription. The lawsuit by Miriam Dunbar, filed on behalf of her son, Joshua, alleges the pre- Espanola store for Joshua, hyperactivity drug contain the narcotic methadof which sent the boy, then*! into a coma and caused pit manent brain damage, c The company’s accuSj tion came in court docu ments filed last week afte' a former pharmacist at tie store, Rick Mascarena! had suggested during the first trial last month Walgreens lawyer fabricat ed a prescription. Greene <*»>«-*» ^rpeyes fma Sip: “My doctor said 1 need to take my contact lenses off every night, but I always cheat.” ** Student Specials *♦ Most insurance accepted ♦* Scott and White Provider ** Free LASIK consults Ag E. Fann: “My doctor said with the latest technology I can sleep in my lenses for up to one month” Once Again: Aggies Know Best Matthew T. Grttae, O.D. TAMl; ‘94 I I I I I I I I I I ■I Discover Vietnam! Winter Break Study Abroad Program December 27, 2003-January 12, 2004 4 hours of 400 or 600 level course credit in agriculture Experience Vietnamese history and culture Explore environment and natural resource sites Learn about tropical agricultural production systems For more information contact: The International Office of The Agriculture Program Jack K Williams Administration Building, Room 12 (979) 845-3763 r-dagostino@tamu.edu or gm-mcwhorter@tamu.edu /STUDENT GOVERNMENT ! ASSOCIATION THXj'XN A AM UNIVF.HSITY E LECTION C OMMISSION You can now buy tickets online at www.4.0andGo.com and avoid standing inf ticket lines 5?fs?fs/s/s/s/s?f5^52f5/5?f5/s/s^ l^ngaap, ■mmm. tfe: ■ l'" \f-r r f *i»' V JBL J«*r ! ; j \ r r-v jf r , Pi., JPH. ^ ^ 1^ 1^ ^ ^ Ef Class of 2007 Runoff Elections Tickets go (Check our web on safe Sunday at 3:30 p.m. 4.0 & Go is located on the comer of SW Pkwy and Tx Ave, behind KFC next to Lack’s, page at http://www.4.0andGo.com or call 696-8886(TUTOR)l Vote for YOUR Class Council Runoff candidates today! October 8‘ h and 9 ,h 9AM to 5PM Vote at the MSC, Commons Lobby, West Campus Library, and at vote.tamu.edu 5/s/5/s?fs/5/s/s/s/52f^5/S^5?f THE BATTALION Sommer Hamilton, Editor in Chief Elizabeth Webb, Managing Editor Sarah Szuminski, Metro Editor C.E. Walters, Metro Assistant Lauren Smith, Metro Assistant Kim Katopodis, Aggielife Editor Nishat Fatima, Aggielife Assistant Jenelle Wilson, Opinion Editor Matt Rigney, Opinion Assistant True Brown, Sports Editor Dallas Shipp, Sports Editor George Deutsch, Sci|Tech Editor Micala Proesch, Copy Chief Ruben DeLuna, Graphics Editor John Livas, Photo Editor Kendra Kingsley , Radio Producer Jason Ritterbusch, Webmaster THE BATTALION (ISSN #1055-4726) is published daily, Monday through Friday dur ing the fall and spring semesters and Monday through Thursday during the summer session (except University holidays and exam periods) at Texas A&M University. Periodicals Postage Paid at College Station, TX 77840. POSTMASTER: Send address | changes to The Battalion, Texas A&M University, 1111 TAMU, College Station, 17 ' 77843-1111. News: The Battalion news department is managed by students at Texas A&M University in the Division of Student Media, a unit of the Department of Journalism, News offices are in 014 Reed McDonald Building. Newsroom phone: 845-3313; Fax: 845-2647; E-mail: news@thebattalion.net; Web site: http://www.thebattalion.net Advertising: Publication of advertising does not imply sponsorship or endorsement by - The Battalion. For campus, local, and national display advertising, call 845-2696. For j classified advertising, call 845-0569. Advertising offices are in 015 Reed McDonald, 5 and office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Fax: 845-2678. Subscriptions: A part of the Student Services Fee entitles each Texas A&M student to pick up a single copy of The Battalion. First copy free, additional copies 25$. Mail sub scriptions are $60 per school year, $30 for the fall or spring semester, $17.50 for tbe summer or $10 a month. 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