April 4 - April 8
Acct 209
Wed 8p
Acct 209
Thu 6p
Biol 113
Mon 7p; Wed 7p; Tue 9p
Biol 114
Tue 7p; Wed 9p, Mon 9p
Chem101
Thu 6p; Sun 8p, Mon 6p; Tue 5p
Chem101
Magnuson
Thu 4p; Sun 7p
Chem102
Peck MoniipWmson Sun 5p
Chem 107
Mawk
Sun lOp; Mon lip; Tue 11p
Econ 203
Edwardson
Mon 5p, Tue 5p
Econ 311
Tue 8p; Wed 5p
Fine 309
Joyner
Mon 7p, Tue 7p; Sun 7p. Mon 7p
Fine 341
Joyner
Mon 7p; Tue 7p. Sun 7p, Mon 7p
Info 303
Darcey
Tue 10p, Mon 11p, Tue 4p
Info 305
Buff a
Sun 10p; Mon 8p: Tue 7p
Info 364
Sun 7p; Mon 8p
Math141/166
Mon 3p; Wed 4p; Thu 6p, Sun 9p
Math 142
Wed 7p, Mon 8p; Tue 7p
Mgmt 309
Tue 9p
Mgmt 363
Sun 4p
Mktg 309/321
Pkt Only!!!
Rhys 218
Wed 5p
Wed lOp; Sun 12a; Wed 7p
Tickets Go On Sale Sun. 5pm
Bookmark Us Online At:
www.4.0andGo.com
Have you received a
DWI, DUI, MIP or Public Intoxication?
Call Board Certified criminal lawyer
LANE THIBODEAUX
Board Certified in Criminal Law by the
Texas Board of Legal Specialization
(979) 775-5700
308 N Washington, Bryan
HOLZE MUSIC PRESENTS
THE 7 th ANNUAL
GUITARAMA
The entire month of April
• Come take advantage of our huge discounts on the LARGEST selection
of guitars, guitar amps, and guitar effects in Central Texas. Our prices are
so low we can’t advertise them — this only happens once a year!
• We’ve got all the best gear from Fender, Ibanez, Martin, Line 6, Yamaha,
Roland, Peavey, Boss, Digitech, and many more. We only carry brands you can
trust!
1. Guitars from *89.99
2. Guitar Amps from *5 1.99
3. Effects from ‘39.99
• Save BIG on our huge stock of closeout merchandise, some items more
than 50 % off — our loss is your gain!
• Register to win a FREE acoustic guitar!
This is going to be our BIGGEST and BEST sale ever!
1665 S.Texas Ave., in Culpepper Plaza
Annual Fay Lecture Series in Analytical Psychology
“The Old Woman’s Daughter:
Re-Imaging the Mother Archetype”
by
Claire Douglas, Ph.D.
Co-sponsored by
The Federation of Texas A&M University Mothers’ Clubs &
The Women’s Studies Program at Texas A&M University
Friday, April 2
Opening Reception: 5:00-6:30p.m.
Introduction to Lecture Scries by TAMU Provost David Prior
Introduction to Lecture Senes by Claire Douglas
Banquet & Entertainment (6:30-9:OOp.m.)
All Friday functions will held at Texas AAM University
Clavton Williams, Jr. Alumni Center
Saturday, April 3
Lecture 1:
9-10:30a.m.
Lecture 2: The Girl and the Snake Transfigured: A Feminine Birthright declaimed
!l-12:30p.m.
Sunday, April 4
Lecture 3: Chcrishmcnt: A Different Way of Doing Therapy and Being in the World
9-10:30a.m.
Lecture 4: The Old Woman. Her Daughter, f
1 l-12:30p.m.
All lectures held at Texas AAM University, Memorial Student Center
Rooms 205 A 206
TICKETS at MSC Box Office:
Students & Sr. Citizens:
$4 per lecture $ 12 four lectures
Adults:
$7 per lecture $24 four lectures
For additional information on the Fay Lectures call: 845-0477
First 500 Fans will receive
Free Texas A&M Tennis Rally Towel
10
Friday, April 2, 2004
THE BATlij
Danish PM to receive an awar
in Texas for rescue of WWII Jdp
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) — Danish
Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen will visit
Houston later this month to receive an award hon
oring the country’s World War II rescue of thou
sands of Jews from occupying Nazi forces.
Fogh Rasmussen, who will be in Houston
April 20-22, will receive the
Lyndon B, Johnson Moral
Courage Award during a ceremo
ny at the Holocaust Museum
Houston on April 21, his office
said Thursday.
The award was given to Denmark
/ii
for “the
miraculous action by people of all levels to save
the Jewish population during the Holocaust,” the
museum said.
Previous recipients include U.S. Secretary of
State Colin Powell and filmmaker Steven
Spielberg who directed the Oscar-winning
“Schindler’s List.”
German troops met no resistance when they
invaded Denmark on April 9, 1940. The Danish
government protested, but stayed in pom
cooperated with the Nazis.
By 1943, efforts by the Danish resistancei
the occupation led to martial law. In late Sept
some German officials tipped off Danish pot ti
about Adolf Hitler’s order to round up Ja
deport them to concern
camps.
Danes spontaneously
smuggling several
Jews across the
Oresund Strait to saff
neutral Sweden, dodging German patrol In
About 7,3(X) Jews escaped, while481 oil
mainly elderly and sick people who could
out — were arrested and deported to aci
lion camp in Theresienstadt, in what
Czechoslovakia. Fifty-three died there.
Fogh Rasmussen will also speak at
baker Institute for Public Policy at iIk
University about the situation in the Mil
and the l S.-Danish bilateral relations. Rl' c
Two men held in stabbiii
on South Padre Island
AUSTIN (AP) — Two South
Texas men were held early
Thursday in a college student’s
spring break stabbing death on
South Padre Island.
Law officers were searching
for a third suspect in the March
20 slaying of St. Edward’s
University student David
Garcia, 22. of Alamo. He was
studying kinesiology at the
Austin university and planned to
graduate in December.
Adrian Contreras, 18, and
Armando Trevino Jr., 21, were
arrested Monday in Donna, just
east of McAllen, and charged
with murder.
Both suspects were held in
Cameron County Jail. Contreras
also has been charged with pos
session of a controlled sub
stance. He was being held in
lieu of $325,000 bait. Trevino
in
was being held
$300,000 bail.
Investigators als
charged Contreras' brotk
year-old Jorge
Contreras, with mur
were searching for him
Gus Reyna, chief
Cameron County ParUi
division, said that imw
believe Adrian Cu
stabbed Garcia.
Evangelist
i,
[\n
Ini
na
Continued from page 1
think he misrepresented what Christianity was
about—we want people to know the Lord."
Short also talked about Mel Gibson’s ‘Passion
of The Christ’ and about God’s love.
“The Bible tells us to love because he first
loved us,” Short said.
Lust said she felt Short was trying to express
love, but didn’t feel he did it in a positive manner.
Jonas Wells, a sophomore political science and
psychology major, thought Short's lectures were
a good idea because they promoted discussion,
but not necessarily because he agreed with Short.
“Sometimes the people who aren’t in the
majority don't have a platform to voice their
beliefs,’’ Wells said. “(Events such as) this allow
the people that don’t subscribe to the same beliefs
as the majority to voice their opinions."
Short’s sermon was interrupted when
Liechty, a freshman general studies major.
to the front of the crowd carrying a sign to
“God is a sock."
The sign drew a few laughs and commit
from Tom Short and the students gatheredlii ol)
ing. Liechty said he didn’t agree with Skm
thought that the speaker sparked conirovm
gave people a chance to debate.
“I don’t think there is anything wrong
having him out here talking,”
Liechty said. “I was inspired tomaketlie|ldii
because a homeless man in New York Cil)
one like it. I thought it was funny.”
Lengthy discussion kept Short outsider
p.m. both Wednesday and Thursday.
Short w ill be in the academic plazalaMff”
Friday from noon to 5 p.m.
utc
so
Awareness
Continued from page 1
another person's world,” Schmidt said. “Too many
people can excuse their bigotry of GLBTA people
because they do not know any gay people, but when
they can put a face and name to the problem, it
becomes harder to discriminate.”
Schmidt said information made available this
week is not only to help the GLBTA community but
the heterosexual community as well.
“This week is a great opportunity for everyone
to learn how to open up their
minds and their hearts to people who are differ
ent from themselves,” said junior biology major
Ganiva Reyes. “Everyone should feel free to be who
they areregardless of their sexual orientation.”
The Aggie Allies, a support group ford | lr '
members is a year-round voluntary
there to listen and is in favor of educatingtk
pus on these issues.
“I have a few friends that are Allies andH
them, ready to listen to those whomightlt
cized by people who look down upon those*’
different,” said senior speech communicatiom
Brook Doze man. “I really feel this group
marvelous job in helping others.”
Other organizations on campus that*
everyone in the community year-round i
GLBTA. Allies, the GLBTA ProfessionalM ,
and the Rainbow Graduate Student Associat
“We want the same thing that every otW
mal' person wants,” Schmidt said. “We wan
accepted and treated equally, as the founder;(
country described.”
the
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDI
1 LARGE
1-TOPPING
$C 99
pu/only
2 MEDIUM
2-TOPPINGS
$ I2. 99
1 Medium
up to 3-Toppings or
Specialty Pizza ’S.”
Get a second
Medium 1 -Topping
for only ’5."
1 LARGE
2-TOPPING
& Breadsticks
$ I2." I
2 LARGE
2-TOPPINGS
& 2 liter drink
$20.°°
1 LARGE
1-TOPPING
$ 8.99
or up to 5 Toppings
*11.99
Tiil
l-TC
oruptoST;*
Northgate
601 University Dr.
979-846-3600
Post Oak Square Center
100 Harvey Rd., Suite D
979-764-7272
Rock Prairij
1700 Rock Prairiel
979-680-050
Aggie Bucks
Sunday: 11 a.m. - midnight
Monday - Wednesday: 11 a.m. - 1 a.i
Thursday: 11 a.m. - 2 a.m.
Friday & Saturday: t 1 a.m. - 3 a.m