_ « ON THE ® & CANTINA THURSDAYS • 4-CLOSE $ l .50 Domestic Schooners $ 2.50 Margaritas $ 2.00 Well Drinks 709 Texas Ave., CS (across from campus) • 695-2492 2A Thursday, March 4, 2004 THE BATTAIN FISH 0/ R.PEIUM ^ I 6»T A/MgUSHED WITH HOUDV WEEK" STICKERS U)Ht/v) "Vou SAV IT To a Public SPEAKER WHo'S a 6uY Says A Hot IT AIFAmS Whem You Pass A $Tr/\aigec Ooj A DARK. STREET , IT'S Code For twr Worry, X I/Jom'T Hurt i /Because /nIoThimG You".. / / BRINGS AGO'ES Continued from page - Stw HAIR . SKIN . NAILS • COSMETICS ■ BATH & BODY . ACCESSORIES noise f pouunon B9 josh onRonn chemical engineering m the University should saving and pay the full cost) new system. “If they were able to savel 50 percent of the total cost oft thing for the last several ya he said, “why can they noli several more years to be abt save up the full amount?” Smith said he was tin that the CA/IT fee woul decrease after a new systemi implemented. “If we’re paying to renld something,” he said, “v we have to keep paying! it's replaced?” Cantrell said the new syst would be more expensive ton ig? et * t0 He said new hardware wa be twos need to be purchased,» wles in tl employees would need to be 1® tolleague; and yearly maintenance fees! CHAV Vansink the software and database wo fcinkl I go I dwell ; paul mitchell Vmj'can call\^VoC rUm das^ 1 '^ a h nd . fin d the look rnodern chic or somewhe^eT^betw^em^ 00 t0 Find beautiful. b boa utyfirst CoNorm . > ‘ v.uior Doli 2050 > TexE e A St f t, °n between Gatti t>, e S ' Suite A WWwb e autvfirst- Heading ^or AVsfcddiTi^? Compass Ministries would li^- e to i nvlt j_ e engaged couples and those thinking ° getting engaged to ^oin us lor a 6-wee 1 seminar on how to build a lasting marriage. $75 Per Couple Pee Includes: Seminar Notebook, PREPARE Evaluation and Reading, Marriage Enrichment Material, and morel Monday’s beginning March &»nd, visitwww.headiivgforawedding.org to register. Free activities in the MSC Basement: pool, bowling, arts & crafts and Dance Dance Revolution in collaboration with Cepheid Variable FREE FOOD and Drinks!!! Door PRIZES such as a Play Station 2 w/ ATV Off Road Fury 2 Game and Network Adaptor!!!! Drawing at 12:30 am in MSC Flagroom! Must be^nresenttowin! 979.845.1515 aggienights.tannu.edu & For special needs, please contact us three days prior to the event at 845-1515. by Will LloyJt need to be paid. According to the prop® S475,(KK) per year would besje on network operations, access, an additional nelw security analyst andanaddi network engineer. Multi-user systems wmi receive $240,000 per year, „ money would be spent on era ^y are ; ing the position ofamanajm IT multi-user infrastructure sa paying for the WebCT lit Wttomles: course management system, ol hrated peer review systems tumitin.com plagiarism deleca tia trie Caution Continued from page 1A have fun in the sun or on the slopes that can cause emotional distress and physical reminders, like pregnancy or STDs that remain after spring break is over. Shields said the Web site provides helpful guidelines to follow such as advising students to drink responsibly, stay in groups and abide by the laws. If a minor attempts to purchase an alcoholic beverage, it is a Class C misdemeanor punishable by a tine of up to $500. In addition, the minor must enroll in an alcohol awareness class, perform eight to 12 hours of community service and have his driver’s license suspended for 30 days. Police say students need to take appropriate measures concerning safety before leaving town. Lt. Mark Langwell. public information officer for the College Station Police Department, said students need to take time to make important preparations before they leave, such as checking flight information or road conditions. “Being prepared for a road trip or flight can save time and headaches, not to mention your life,” Langwell said. Overall, Ford said she wants students to use good judgment while enjoying the break. “Have a good time and relax, meet new people and enjoy the week away from school,” Ford said. “Just watch out for yourself, your friends and your stuff and be aware of your surroundings.” Aggie Continued from page 1A environments, Soderberg said. Andy Hernandez, a sopho more agricultural economics major, attended the conference to support Soderberg and help with the campaign. Hernandez, who is one of Soderberg’s fra ternity brothers, described Soderberg as outgoing. “The key to getting a posi tion like this is knowing every one,” Hernandez said. “Grant got to know lots of people.” In the three-day election process, it is very hard to get to know everyone, Hernandez said. The campaign process involved convincing other schools in the region that he was the best choice, Soderberg said. “It’s all about the first impression you make,” Hernandez said. The job of the director is to learn how to motivate and improve Greek councils, Methony said. One of Soderberg's goals is to increase the participation of Arkansas and Louisiana schools while putting A&M's association with Greek life at the national level. “This will help put our name on the map. “ Hernandez said. “He'll get to meet people all over the country and talk to them about their Greek sys tems and make ours better.” software. New positions would also created for instructional teclm ogy services, which isallocaii $207,500 per year in the [t posed plan. The proposed inerffi would pay for salary and fnii! benefits of a lead systeir administrator and an instmr tional technology training con sultant to assist faculty. About $110,000 per ya would be spent on thi access laboratory printing defe due to more students then esps ed exceeding their printingi]i« Cantrell said. Every student has a pi quota of $15, or 150 black-; w hite sheets. "They didn't predict, coned ly.” Smith said. "So now w might have to pay again for win we’ve already paid for." The CA/IT Fee wonl increase $1.63 per semestr; credit hour for five-week si» tought w Unbek: That t( tieyshoul many/ Wansir m pack ngbehavi ating whi "Peoph aid Wans During withregul wasi Jason 5 mi bowl I kcause I The so mer sessions. Ten-week summer sea CA/IT Fees are the same as df ing fall and spring. The in® would also be $3.25 persei credit hour. If approved by the Regents, the fee would got effect Fall 2004. inabucke liter anotl The re; science an recent stu( kave incre fries and s Recogr mentis res on food p; current de maybe u Trade Co Then Peace Corps needs Americans with skills in Environment Education Business Peace Corps needs 5,500 graduates with skills in agriculture, business, education, environment, health and information technology. All majors are welcome. Benefits include medical, dental and housing, as well as a monthly stipend and 24 vacation days a year. Graduates can defer student loans while serving. Agriculture Visit the TAMU Career Center 209 Koldus Building to pick up a Peace Corps Catalog. ^istihiSyoin 1 jpsfe tail we’ll pay you$| to travel abroad!* TRAVEL CUTS Travel through Europefor little as $75 a day! See the world your way >receive $50 cash backw you book by March 31! 800-592-CUTS (2887) www.travelcuts.com contild * call for details europe australia new Zealand america « Spying Break In On the Border ky the Sea 1-800-626-2639 / www.brownsviile.org The Battalion Elizabeth N. Webb Kendra Kingsley, Managing Editor Melissa Sullivan, City Editor Sonia Moghe, City Assistant Kim Katopodis, Aggielife Editor Nishat Fatima, Entertainment Editor George Deutsch, Opinion Editor Matt Rigney, Opinion Assistant , Editor in Chief Troy Miller, Sports Editor Brad Bennett, Sports Assistant :f| Rachel Valencia, Copy Chief Ruben DeLuna, Graphics Editor ;’jj Joshua Hobson, Photo Editor /I Jacquelyn Spruce, Radio Producjw Jaynath Kannaiyae, Web Editor Manish Jindal, Webmaster THE BATTALION (ISSN #1055-4726) is published daily, Monday through FridayIWj ing the fall and spring semesters and Monday through Thursday during the summ session (except University holidays and exam periods) at Texas A&M UniveisitH Periodicals Postage Paid at College Station, TX 77840. POSTMASTER: Send address» changes to The Battalion, Texas A&M University, 1111 TAMU, College Station,U 77843-1111. 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