mmmmmm&mmmm WHERE THERE'S HURT THERE'S HOPE POST ABORTION PEER COUNSELING ♦ Peer Grief Counseling ♦ Help for Symptoms of Abortion Trauma ♦ 10-week Recovery Program ♦ Emotional & Spiritual Support ♦ Free & Confidential cMope, Pteytuutcy GenteM* Call and ask for the PACE (Post Abortion Counseling & Education) Director. /I Qr 0*1 205 Brentwood • College Station I J 3 www.hopepregnancy.org JOIN THE TEAM! K5ITY ;as aam univi rsity Great People. Great Solutions. Established in the fall of 2001, the 16-member team works to coordinate diversity initiatives within Student Government and the Texas A&M community. Members will serve the 2004-2005 academic year. Applications are available in the SGA office (Koldus Building, Suite 127) or online at http://sgadiversiiy.tamu.edu and are due no later than 5 p.in. Friday April 23. Informationals Monday April 19: 8pm Rudder 502 Tuesday April 20: 5:30pm Rudder 404 / SrrUDHlNX OOVER N M EISI F ASSOCIATION I liXk.K INI VI .I OiI I > f=TpIO Jinme EuntteiitsdiiiininieiDiil: Compllex ONE HOUR FREE POOL with coupon Mon-Thurs 8PM-10PM Cannot be combined with other specials. 226 Southwest Parkway College Station 694-4700 timesquarebar.com Appearing Live at Time Square April - May Randy * Pavlock, Throwaway People, Karan Chavis, Element, Veritas, Sevenfold, Seth James, Ian Moore, Canvas, Ultrasonic, Vallejo, Hadden Sayers, Nooner, Squint, Malford Milligan of Storyville, Del Castillo, Triprocket, Stingers ATX, Roca Azul, Leon Russell, Hamilton Loomis, Rusty Wier, Kelly McGuire, Cowboy Mouth line-up and datei subject to change | I | TIME | Wendy's| I * I SQUARE II FIRST YELL 2004 September 10, 2004 Reed Arena THE TEXAS AGGIE YELL LEADERS Present il cosm STUDENTS BE A T THE RUSH - GET YOUR TICKETS NOW!! Advance ticket sale for TAMU students only!!! 2000 seats available now for TAMU students. All other public seats on sale Aug. 9 APRIL 12-23 HMD ARENA R0X OFFICE, MSCR0X OFFICE Must have valid TAMU ID; Limit 2 tickets per ID $10.00 «& $20.00 862-7333 http://yell.tamu.edu Ml Wednesday, April 14, 2004 the battah FI5H 0/ R.PELUNA Correction fHiS 'S °uT op control' ^ HAVE To *EE That MoRE Ii/ME, "X m oonma Snap/ SufcEiv HE HAi To K-MOW Th£ onlY REASo^ HE'S ^ TiLL around 'S That like MAK1U6 Fun of Him '?' XT's 3uST CRUEL To MAKE Someone Think. Vou LIKE- Them if You 5om£ TiusT To k iv IT To STRAI V, www.rdeluna.com In Tuesday’s ment section io | Battalion, the venue fj MSC 0PAS Rocfe performances was i Reed Arena, and theti prices were said The correct location y performance is Theater and prices are $10. Phishy Continued from page] I \>y Wi)) UoycA Social Security sell them to othercrimuj that they can open! accounts. “You’ve also got the j level, some kid out ofs dorm across the country^ wants a bunch of cttdjj numbers to get on a| Sustaita said. Dandridge said that if jJ son thinks the e-i be legitimate, he should J company and ask if it-. : -l e-mail and why it nedi| information. “The motive isalwaysp Dandridge said. “And iij profit that you will benefit"; Sustaita said peoplepfiij a variety of information i variety of purposes. “Anytime you getaiuj from anyone asking thing, you should ahmiji red Hag up," Sustaita said Hildebrand Continued from page 1 VanAlstyne Continued from page 1 Aaron Kinsey that asked for the entire student body elections to be redone, and that stated the Election Commission was biased in favor of Hildebrand. Walther said this appeal also dealt w ith the prorating of election materi als. He said the Election Commission allowed all candidates to prorate unused materials, but that Hildebrand was the only one who took advantage of it because he asked. “In the future, the Election Commission needs to either disallow prorating, or make it clear to every one that it is an option,” Walther said. “It is their duty to provide an equal opportunity for every candi date no matter what the workload would be by doing so.” Hildebrand said he was pleased w ith the ruling and that now he can finally begin to concentrate on his new position. “Now we can focus on what we started, which is focusing on stu dents,” he said. would not show favoritism toward the Corps. “He will truly represent and adhere to all students’ wants and needs.” Hildebrand said. VanAlstyne said he will find out students' wants and needs by talking to student leaders and average students. Corps Commander-designate and junior finance major John Huffman said that VanAlstyne is well-known for having a strong connection with the student body. “The amazing thing about the Commandant is General VanAlstyne knows more about indi vidual students than anyone,” Huffman said. “His pulse is on the quad.” Huffman said VanAlstyne can not only poiiy out individuals by name, but that he knows what outfit they are in. their interests and their grades. VanAlstyne said the most important parts of being a leader is communication and patience. He said these qualities apply to all forms of leadership. "I will resist the idea there is a (differ ence between) military leadership, corporate leadership and academic leadership," VanAlstyne said. He said that to accomplish the most for stu dents. he w ill align himself with object] by Texas A&M President Robert M. secure scarce resources. “Under the calm, serene surface oi campus there are rabid knife fight resources and my philosophy basil been to take a gun to a knife fi; VanAlstyne said. He said he plans on entering ik without preconceived notions of whan; But, he said the four areas he sees supporting that fall into the division of dent affairs are enhancing under; experience, creating a Universilw leadership development program, the Aggie Code of Honor and p diversity on campus. VanAlstyne graduated froniMMin and returned in October 2002 to k Corps commandant after 36 years ofse in the U.S. Army. While in the served as deputy assistant Secret Defense, commanding general of Army Training Center and chief of® the 24th Infantry Division duringthePt Gulf War. The search committee should begin? its recommendations to Gates by said committee member and Sn President Matt Josefy. Disarming Ira Dr. Hans Bli Chau® Commission on Weak)'; of Mass Destructu ng COU! In h 1 Imn Ihos / lop kep com (tew heal E Jon late pote asp host leve [lIHl: E pf ii Ease fchar 1 tens ttan lytr nen bran [ify piig |ng year bioE (j Friday, April 23, 2004 8:00 p.m. Rudder Auditorium Tib® Nattona! Pan-Hell©?!! u Qmm/msed am Tickets on sale now at the MSC BoxOl (979)845-1234 or (888)890-5667 For further program information, call (979)845- 1 visit http://wiley.tamu.edu A.T?A. %/ % f?!3Z zrp ZTZ ZTA .IIB^ £004 . T . .4. Tickets _$5 at MSC Box Office The Battalio Elizabeth N. Webb, Editor in Chief The Battalion (ISSN #1055-4726) is published daily, Monday through Friday during the faMsi# ters and Monday through Thursday during the summer session (except University holidays aniffl# Texas A&M University Periodicals Postage Paid at College Station, TX 77840. POSINASI0 changes to The Battalion, Texas A&M University, 1111 TAMU, College 5(3000,1X 77843-1111. News: The Battalion news department is managed by students at Texas A&M University iittheDiwo'^ Media, a unit of the Department of Journalism. News offices are in 014 Reed McDonald phone: 845-3313; Fax: 845-2647; E-mail: news@thebattalion.net; Web site: htt|)://ww*.theba«^ Advertising: Publication of advertising does not imply sponsorship or pus, local, and national display advertising, call 845-2696. For classifie offices are in 015 Reed McDonald, and office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Subscriptions: A part of the Student Services Fee entitles each Texas A&M student to The Battalion. First copy free, additional copies 254. Mail subscriptions are $60 per school yai W or spring semester, $17.50 for the summer or $10 a month. To charge by Visa, MasteiCa*. 1 ^ American Express, call 845-2611. 1 A