The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 12, 2003, Image 2

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    2
Wednesday, November 12, 2003
THE BATTALII
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& Hearing Sciences
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Pathology
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Laboratory Sciences
& Primary Care
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Science
Master of Physician
Assistant Studies
MS Molecular Pathology
Contact:
Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center
School of Allied Health Sciences ,
Ph. (806) 743-3220 i
Fax. (806) 743-3249
* www.ttuhsc.edu/sah
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BY: MU U6YP
Vatican
Continued from page 1
remarks, he indicated he remained favorable to the
technology and encouraged scientists to keep working.
“This council will do everything necessary so
that its contribution to illuminate the conscience is
not wanting, so that plant biotechnologies become
an opportunity for all and not a threat,” he said.
“This seminar has made us understand that the
field of GMOs will not be abandoned, even if it
needs more care.”
Lynch
Continued from page 1
may have exaggerated her
story, and that she considers
the soldiers who rescued her
April 1 to be heroes.
“No matter what it was, the
point is that they got in there,
they rescued me, and they took
me home safe,” she said.
Lynch, who has fair skin and
fine blond hair that falls to her
shoulders, physically recoils when
she recounts her time in the hospi
tal, a time when her hope dwin
dled each day that she would see
home again — or even survive.
But she said that as she lay in
a bed at Saddam Hussein
General Hospital, her body
wracked, she decided: “I wasn’t
going to let myself die there.”
“I was detennined,” she said.
“In my mind, I was thinking,
Tve got family to get back to,
I’ve got a boyfriend. I’ve got all
these things to see and do when
I get home.”’
Lynch spoke with the AP as
her biography, “I Am a Soldier,
Too,” hit bookstores nationwide.
It was written by Rick Bragg,
who resigned from The New York
Times after a free-lancer helped
him with a story without receiv
ing credit. Bragg was present dur
ing the AP interview with Lynch.
The book describes the
Iraqi doctors and nurses who
cared for her as thoughtful and
gentle people who repeatedly
and secretly tried to see her to
freedom.
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Sunday: 1 1 a.m. - midnight
Monday - Wednesday: 11 a.m. - 1 a.r
Thursday: 11 a.m. - 2 a.m.
Friday & Saturday: 11 a.m. - 3 a.m.
Society of Women Engineers
General Meeting
When: Wed., November 12 lh
Time: 6:45 p.m.
Where: RICH 114
Speaker: FMC Technologies
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Martino has often spoken out about the poten
tial benefits of GM foods as a way of alleviating
world hunger and says the church has a duty to
follow any new science that might benefit
mankind. He says he convened experts in the field
so the Vatican could make an informed decision,
although critics said the majority of participants
were pro-biotech.
The issue of world hunger is of particular con
cern to the Vatican, which denies responsibility for
contributing to the problem, rejecting arguments
that its ban on contraception helps fuel food inse
curity by promoting larger families.
Award
Continued from page!
Urbina began this undeib
in 1995 as an interdiscip!
project with the
Engineering, he said. Toseu
they have set up Internet resoir
for teaching and resea
“These allow peopled
access to resources to'
particularly in small i
high schools and remote ®
tries.” Urbina said. "Thisis®
and more necessary now.”
Urbina said he gets sat®
lion from receiving messa
from people in countries sutii
China and Japan saying
using his information.
In the next few years,
plans to expand the info
available on Cervantes b|
lecting illustrations andpti
m a rare bookcollefi I
Cushing Library, ‘'Cera
Collection,” the first Ensl
edition of its kind.
Hoagwood has been a
sor in the English departmeit
\&M for 17 years, teaci
writing, literature, film and it
al arts. After traveling oftent
child because his fatherra
the military, Hoagwood cm,
ued his travels by stud;.?
around the United Stalest
abroad. He studied al I
University of Maryland
Park, American University|
Washington, D.C.,
l niversity of London and
University of Roe
Hoagwood received hisdoi
ate from the University
Maryland in 1979.
Hoagwood said he «
attracted to A&M because 4
academic curriculum is cuts
lent, and the opportunities4
teaching and research are e
standing.
“I like the opportunitiei
grate research activities t:
instructional activities as
intellectual life,” Hoagwoodaii
Hoagwood has been Iwnois
because he is considered a lea!-
ing literary scholar in roiMi
cism, has published nuiuero
books and articles andisttt
coordinator of a film strt
program, Crouch said.
Hoagwood has publffi
more than 50 scholarly m
including six books he has®
ten and 15 books he to A
His most recent book."ColoK
Shadows: Printing. Publishi
and Literary Meaning,” ton
three years to compls
I loagwood said.
Hoagwood’s current prop;
is studying the film adapialif
of literary works.
Hoagwood said he hopes in
dents will get involved
research activities that
offered at the University, sue
the Undergraduate Researd
Fellows Program, the Liber:
Arts Honors Plan andtheSei
Seminar Program.
"Research activities aregc
experiences that affect lH
future,” Hoagwood said. “11*1
tliis award reflects the extent
which graduate and undergrad
ate teaching have been affect
by research I’ve conducted sins
I’ve been here.”
“We thought it w
appropriate to hold up
our best researchers,” Croud
said. “Any university is del
by the caliber of its faculty.”
THE BATTALIOI
Sommer Hamilton, Editor in Cfiirf
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 Produce!
Jason Ritterbusch, Webmaster
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