NEW CHINESE RESTAURANT
Chef Coo’s
Chinese Restaurant
2 OFF
Dine-ln • Carry Out • Delivery
(delivery available with '10 minimum purchase)
696-8383
Hwy. 6
□
1
I
I
with MO Purchase 1
Expires 12/31/03 |
Not valid with any other offer. |
[" Buy I Dinner Entree, "]
Get I
! HALF-OFF !
Expires 12/31/03
I Not valid with any other offer. I
nf6%“OFF i
with Student ID
Expires 12/31/03
Not valid with any other offer.
404 #Z East University Drive, C. S.
(across from Fox <fi Hound, next to TCBY)
Open: Mon-Thur I lam-IOpm
Fri &Sat I lam - 10:30pm,Sunday Noon - 10pm
ORDEESDFJDMEGA
G^-eocciA
/ . / / ' III r- ' ! »
“Qretk National Honor Society"
gc otta'io, tie | tie 2003
Outstanding Educational Program
Literacy Feast, ZTA
Outstanding Community Service Program
Share the Spirit, FIJI
Outstanding Team Community Service Project
Breakfast with Santa, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.
and Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.
Outstanding Philanthropy
Run to the Chicken, Delta Zeta
Outstanding Campus Involvement
Kappa Delta
Outstanding Advisor
Pat Beal, Kappa Alpha Theta
Outstanding New Member
Daniel Vega, Delta Tau Delta
Emerging Leader
Lauren Cathcart, KKG
President’s Award of Excellence
Patrick Keegan, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Chapter Excellence (Sorority)
Delta Gamma
Chapter Excellence (Fraternity)
Pi Kappa Phi
Ml
Monday, November 10, 2003
THE BATTAii
FISH
W RmilNA Class
Continued from
noise r poiuinon
69 josh ooRUiin
education.
“As our world beti
more globalized, 1
increasingly importanttla
further educate ourselves?
terrorism,” Arnold saii
would take this classic;
it’s an interesting subject
pertains to my major.'’
Doug Sherman, head
Department of Geograpb
learning about terrorr
important to issues stud®
arising now.
"In this era, a kn
OK GOVS ; 6ATTLE OF
THF !3ANt>S OS THIS
wee*. TViev changed
THE Format THI5 Y6AR
V THOUGH
instead of flavinjg
nvusic, uoe'LL HAver
A tacrle foot ba uu
TOURlOAl^eNT.
THAT'5 WHAT we &ET
foK UV1NA (N TEXAS.
eveBSTHtvja gets
Tudged by Football.
at least we don't uvE
IN OKLAHOMA. WJS'o
BE HAVIWO A CORN
FARn»»MG OaKJTCST
OR SOMCTHINC,.
Ite
the roots of terrorism will
fit students and help theme
stand some of the issues m Chris Yo
Crc.
■y J 1
By Mou^e
Guess what? Chrys
and I finally did it.
And it was beautiful!
Really? You
two really
did ft?
-r
Sure! We‘d both
been waiting so
lohg for it.
Why not?
Okay, so
gimme the
details. What
happened?
Chase, I thought you already saw Matrix:
Revolutions. Don't you know what happens?
Oh. Yeah, of course I do.
I thought you were talking
about something else.
Whot else would
compare to the
Matrix?
currently facing,”
“It is important
have a working
topics such as terrorism il
effect on the world. I
class gives them that!
Prout said terror is ass:
important to all citizensbeu
it influences politics.
"Terrorism will affect fe
policy for the next fewdq
and it will affect thenexts
presidential cycles,” Protiu|
Prout said students felt
they were addressing as
issue during the class, whii
make them more critic■ Young a
politicians when they talirftraska U
terrorism. I Human
Keying c
stiii it make u
nembers
ant som<
a home
Alternat
:e of the <
ring brea
> seeking
ces that i
y at largt
“It seem
:aks and
[party jus
mg brea
n. mu uere
Sheffield said her clas>
ered more than just certaii
rorism theory, but currentei;
including Saddam Hussein
weapons of mass destruction
“The class addressed«
and cultural issues
terrorism, which,
THIS IS MV SISTER,
MAURCCN NCXT YEAR
SHe IS ROINS TO YALC
SO MY PARENT'S SENT
mcr up pop me wee«NO
to see what cou_tee was
mce...
TMCY KNew THAT I WOULD
OO wetL. WITH MY ACAOeMIC,
AND SOCIAL PCCORO IN
cou_tst i was Ptaftcr
toe SHOWWS HCR THE MOST
important ASPecTS oe school.
NAMeLY...
included current
Sheffield said.
ew
pealing, ’
“The b
e of the
thday pa
Accordi
tglish mi
mprofit a
three
atange of
Once tf
ucated o
in of sei
Cavalry
Continued from page 1
Operations
Continued from page 1
Vargas, A&M Department of
Student Life conflict resolution
specialist. Vargas had held pre-
hearing meetings with each of
the students involved.
On the stand, Vargas said the
University would go ahead
with its punishment proce
dures, even if the students
declined to speak.
Vargas will be cross-exam
ined by University attorneys
Monday at 9 a.m. in the 272nd
District Courtroom at the Brazos
County Courthouse.
Attorneys for both sides
expect the trial to continue into
late next week.
numbers of troops.
“We are on offensive operations,” a U.S. officer
said on condition of anonymity. “You can expect to
see an increase in the level of intensity and the
amount of activity that is occurring, especially in
those ‘challenging’ areas.”
“Part of warfare is coercion and affecting the
hearts and minds of the enemy and certainly a
show of force is a tool that can be used by com
mander,” the official said.
As part of the new tactic, U.S. jets dropped
three 500-pound bombs in the Tikrit area and
blasted at least three buildings early Saturday
after the Black Hawk crashed — apparently due
to hostile fire.
Late Saturday, U.S. F-16 jets dropped three
500-pound bombs in the Fallujah area after a series
of ambushes wounded three paratroopers from the
In the class, Prout basis
on myths surrounding tern
“I work to dispel cot
myths about terrorism," fit t0
said - "For example, w» wnale)
not usually thought of tenoiii , , (
but they can be very efe: ' so lc
terrorists when they beliil n ^ e a
strongly in something." "Orient
tteer gro
82nd Airborne Division, the military said.
In the northern city of Mosul, a senittli
commander blamed the attacks on a "mared
convenience” between members of,tbe foffi
regime, criminals and foreign fighter
“There are former regime memberswhow;
disrupt the successes achieved here in the
Maj. Gen. David Petraeus, commander of the 11
Airborne Division, said. There are also“ct
... who are willing to be guns for hire,"as
“some foreigners who have come insmallr
and have been involved in this as well.”
In Baghdad, meanwhile, three mortarsejpl
ed late Sunday in Baghdad’s Karrada
damaging a house but causing no injuries,
said. One officer speculated the target was
Technology University a short distance away.
A U.S. patrol came under small arms file
Sunday in the capital’s Kamal Jumblatt&p
There were no casualties and the U.S. M
drove away immediately without shooting bat
tentative
“1 appla
itig the im
id. “That
Gray sa
[tereducc
Y |
GOT A TICKET?
INSURANCE RATES TOO HIGH?
DON'T WANT TO SPEND ALL DAY IN A DEFENSIVE DRIVING CLASS?
DEFENSIVE DRIVING
AVAILABLE AT PARTICIPATING BSP STORES ON VMS OR DVD.
OR TRY OUR NEW ONLINE COURSE AT WWW.TAKEHOME.COM
JUST THINK STATE APPROVED DEFENSIVE DRIVING,
TAKEN IN THE COMFORT OF YOUR OWN HOME.
STOP BY YOUR LOCAL BLOCK BUSTER VIDEO STORE
OR
VISIT US TODAY ON THE WEB:
www.takehome.aom
TAKE
HOME
DEFENSIVE DRIVING
+
Pi<x>p PRIVC
American
Red Cross
The Commons
Wlon-Fri
12:00pm - 7
RedC
Sbisa
:00pm
M0n-Thur:
11:00pm-7:00pm
Fri: 11:00am
6:OOpT"
Zachrv
Mon-Fri
10:00am -
4:00pm
AOQ
Rudder I
Mon-Fri
November 10-14
lOiOOatfj
4::
Bio Biol
Mon-Fri
10:00am - 4:
Wehner
00pm
fue-Thur
10:30am - 4:30prt|]
On
Noi
the
viol
Thi:
mu:
roc
Aggies Stand Together.
.The American Red Cross is the primary provider of Bio
, Products to Brazos County hospitals. Donating b
helps patients in THIS conrof:
THE BATTALION
Sommer Hamilton, Editor in Chief
The Battalion (ISSN #1055-4726) is published daily, Monday through Friday during the fall and spms. ; --' i T
tors and Monday through Thursday during the summer session (except University holidays and exam pe#'I
Texas A&M University. Periodicals Postage Paid at College Station.TX 77840. POSTMASTER: Send
changes to The Battalion.Texas A&M University, 1111TAMU, College Station,™ 77843-1111.
News: The Battalion news department is managed by students at Texas A&M University in the Division olSt
Media, a unit of the Department of Journalism. News offices are in 014 Reed McDonald Build
phone: 845-3313; Fax: 845-2647; E-mail: news@thebattalion.net; Web site: http://www.thebattalioit.iiel
Advertising: Publication of advertising does not imply sponsorship or endorsement by The Battalion.
pus, local, and national display advertising, call 845-2696. For classified advertising, call 845-0569.A(kf < 5f
offices are in 015 Reed McDonald, and office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Fax: 845-PJ
Subscriptions: A part of the Student Services Fee entitles each Texas A&M student to pick up a singtKSi
The Battalion. First copy free, additional copies 254. Mail subscriptions are $60 per school year, $30M’|
or spring semester, $17.50 for the summer or $10 a month. To charge by Visa, MasteiCaid, f
American Express, call 845-2611.