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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 2004)
< CAuck’s Pizza. PIZZA STROMBOLI HOAGIES 2 Medium One Topping Pizzas *9.99 Limited time offer. Some restrictions apply. Free delivery 971 893-BUCK eMo43& P^eatuuuitf GetUetoi, ! * /of BRAZOS VALLEY YOU COULD HAVE AN STD AND NOT KNOW IT! IF YOU'RE SEXUALLY ACTIVE YOU ARE AT RISK - EVEN IF YOU ARE USING CONDOMS. STD Testing - Free & Confidential Call our Registered Nurse to make an appointment 695-9193 205 Brentwood, College Station NOLS is the leader in wilderness education and offers over 65 dif ferent course types in the world s most spectacular classrooms. College credit and scholarships are available. Friday, March 5, 2004 Visit us between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. In the Rec Center Sponsored by TAMU Outdoors U r’ NOLS 1-800-710-NOLS • www.nols.edu I call it my “ I - want - the-job” plan. Company Visit Monday, March 8 Rudder 301, 5:30-6:30 pm CareerCenter Texas A&M University With you every step of the way http://careercenter.tamu.edu 209 Koldus 845-5139 Spying Break In On the Border bv the Sea 1-800-626-2639 / www.brownsville.org Friday, March 5, 2004 THE BATTALK SCONA Limits Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 other events such as war, Kouchner said. Kouchner said Doctors Without Borders began because of difficulties encountered in reaching those in need of aid in Third World or war- torn countries. Developing nations are in dire need of U.S. assistance and involvement, Kouchner said, and the United States needs to be willing to work with other countries in humanitarian efforts. “We must work with other nations to approach the needy nations,” Kouchner said. Kouchner stressed the impor tance of globalization and of being focused on humanitarian aid, instead of politics. The SCONA conference attracts students from all over the country, said Susan Speliopoulos, SCONA adviser. “There’s a group of about 30 com mitted student leaders who have been working for 10 months to make the vision become a reality,” Speliopoulos said. There are two major components of the conference: speakers and round tables, vice chair of SCONA Jared Nelson said. “The speakers give their personal insight into the policies toward devel oping nations that work and those that do not. Delegates can take those situa tions and apply them toward the poli cy they are discussing,” Nelson said. Students were then divided into small round table groups for discus sion. “Each round table writes a pro posal for U.S. policy,” said Sydney Woodington, chair of SCONA. “The policies are judged at the end of the conference by various civic leaders, faculty members and gov ernment officials.” The conference will continue through Saturday evening. Josefy said students need to take responsibili ty to reduce neighborhood disorders so the coun cil will have no reason to consider this decrease. “We, as students, need to to convince these residents that we, as Aggies, can be good neigh bors, and we don’t necessarily cause problems everywhere we live,” Josefy said. Peter Kern, lead code enforcement officer in Lubbock, said the city of Lubbock allows only two unrelated persons to live in a single-family home. Kern said the code is usually only enforced when a disturbance is made, such as parking problems or noise violations. “We get involved when we have behavior problems that cause tension,” Kern “Usually, nobody knows and nobody pursi But when they start having parties, too man; and no parking, it becomes a problem Kem said he would not suggest that 0 Station limit the number of people home; instead, he thinks College Station sin address problems individually. “The best way to look at this is to problems caused,” Kern said.” They address the situation of bedrooms and paifc and look at what the area can stand.” Along with the survey topic of decreasins number of people who can live together, tie chiefs also presented topics such as limiting street parking, requiring garages and one parking space per bedroom. McIntyre Continued from page 1 said. McIntyre said he believes that Texas A&M is a special place in District 17 because of thejj education and research it provides to the local community, but he said that it could bethels national security. .. *1 “Texas A&M, with its extensive research program, can be utilized in homeland security proper government funding,” McIntyre said. McIntyre said he believes that with help from Congress and someone like him who withhiski land security expertise, A&M could be one of the leading institutions to solve these problems. Asher Henegar, a senior biology major, said McIntyre shows qualities of a candidate whocj about A&M. It’s nice to see a candidate with strong values and concerns with local issues as wellasnaiiti ^ ^ issues, but I love the fact he sees the future potential in Texas A&M,” Henegar said. McIntyre said he is focused on local issues but also remains focused on the importancf re p rese national issues. By letes p mit to c< There archer) earn nr The earn w ation weeken maroon A&l hamp: Amber jrlorat NEWS IN BRIEF Michigan to charge serial killer suspect in 1979 death to keep him behind bars DETROIT (AP) — Michigan’s attorney general plans to prosecute a confessed serial killer for a 1979 slaying to try to prevent the man’s sched uled release from a Texas prison in two years. Attorney General Mike Cox said Thursday he would file a first-degree murder charge against earn tl world c A&I issing Coral E. Watts, 50, for the 1979 stabbingd :oac ^ r Detroit woman. ^ The government is barred from using Watts'alei secutlv sions in 13 other killings under a plea bargain fori burglary sentence he has been serving since M archers "This man is a confessed killing machine wtioli pate n< promised to kill again,” Cox said at a newsconfi tenure, ence. “Ha' The murder charge expected later Thursl makes involves Helen Dutcher, 36, whose body was foil Eissing in the driveway of a dry cleaners in suborts [) awsor Ferndale. |q coac just ha r r Wardiw Vm | Aggies Christie Commu first in AssemBCy of QocC Christian Bethel Temple Assembly of God 2608 Villa Maria, Bryan 776-4835 Sunday Worship 10:15 Sunday School 9:00 www.betheltemplebcs.com First Christian Church 900 South Ennis, Bryan 823-5451 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Robert D. Chandler, Minister ‘h(pn-(Denominatwna[ ‘Baptist ‘Episcopal Parkway Baptist Church 1501 Southwest Pkwy (979) 693-4701 Sunday Worship 10:45 am & 6 pm Sunday School 9:30 am Meal 5:15 pm. College Bible Study 6:30 pm www.pbccs.org St. Thomas Episcopal 906 George Bush Dr. • College Station, TX 696-1726 Services - 8:00 (Rite 1). 9:00(Family Service Rite II) and 11:15 (Rite ll-for late sleeping Ags) 7:30 p.m. Evensong Next door to Canterbury House, the Episopal Student Center Feeling • MOe overwhelmed? God cen help! We are a amali church that teaches God’s Word verse by verse, and places a high value on worship. CASUAL ATMOSPHERE Come join us! Currently meeting at: Putt-Putt Golf 4 Gomes 1705 Valley View Dr. C.S, Just across Texas Ave. from the C.S. Police Station Fellowship Free Will Baptist Church College & Career Class You are invited to a Bible Study especially for students. Sunday mornings at 9:45 Wednesday night supper at 5:30, followed by Bible Study at 6:30 1228 W. Villa Maria 779-2297 For more information contact Bill Van Winkle: 774-3059 college ©fellowshiDfwb.ora http://www.fellowshiDfwb.ora Lutheran Services at 10:30 am Sunday Pastor Jeff Hughes '95 (979)324-3972 wwvr.aggleland.ee Sunday 8:15 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. 1| Sunday School ^31^ 9:30 a.m. Aggie Lutherans LUTHERAN CHURCH Cathode COLLEGE STATION. TEXAS Comer of Harvey Mitchell Pkwy and Rio Grande 693-4403 • www.peacelutheranweb.com Methodist St. Mary’s Catholic Center 603 Church Avenue in Northgate (979)846-5717 www.aaqiecatholic.ora Pastoral Team Rev. Michael J. Sis, Pastor Rev. Keith Koehl, Associate Pastor - Campus Ministers - Deacon Bill Scott, Deacon David Reed, Martha Tonn, Julia Motekaitis Dawn Rouen, Roel Garza Daily Masses Mon.-Fri.: 5:30 p.m. in the Church Tues.&Thurs.: 12:05 p.m. in the All Faiths Chapel Weekend Masses Sat: 2:00 p.m. (Korean), 5:30 p.m. (English), 7:00 p.m. (Spanish) Sun.: 9:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Confessions Wed. 8:30-9:30 p.m., Sat. 4:00-5:15 p.m. or by appointment. A&M United Methodist 417 University Dr. (in Northgate) • 846-8731 Sunday Worship: 8:30, 9:45, 10:50 College Sunday School: 9:30, 10:45 Thursday Nights: 5:30 - University Choir 6:30 - FREE Supper, 7:00 - College Bible Study www.am-umc.org/college communityCT IURCH Now Mooting Across from Campus in Oakwood Interm. School George Bush & Holik St. behind the CS Conference Ctr. Follow the signs! every SUNDAY worship @10:30 a.m. small groups meet throughout the week www.como 11JRjCH.com 260-1163 Methodist Presbyterian To advertise on this page call The Battalion today! 845-2696 First United Methodist Church Bryan Worship Services: 8:40 am and 10:55 am Scinday School at 9:45 am Rev. Matt Idom, Pastor On 28 ,h Street, 1 block east of Texas Avenue in Bryan 779-1324 www.fumcbryan.org College Station Korean Presbyterian Church 220 Rock Prarie Rd., CS 696-0403 Sunday Worship - 2:00p.m. Covenant Presbyterian Church 220 Rock Prairie Road (979) 694-7700 Students Welcome Sunday Service: 8:30 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. www.covenantpresbyterian.org