The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 30, 1998, Image 2

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    Page 2 • Wednesday, September 30, 1998
Camp
us
Fish
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FOR A PARKltiO]
SPACE.
STILL SEARCUIMO,
TO THIS
DAY W
BY R. DELUNA Walton
Continued from Page 1
Simel & Lewis
By Mel
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“Then I saw the spirit and the tra
ditions and all the seniors in the hall,”
Nelson said. “(1 decided) I am going
to live here my entire college career. ”
Nelson said having a non-air
conditioned facility strengthens the
sense of community within the
hall and encourages participation
in events like Bonfire.
“The non-air forces people out of
their rooms and into the halls,” Nel
son said. “We set a standard for mo
tivation. Walton has one of the high
est retention rates of upperclassmen
among dorms on campus. We have
a lot of eneigy and a lot of traditions.
We pay about $1000 less to suffer
through one month (of heat).”
Walton and Hart halls’ rent is cur
rently $572 per semester, which is
two rent scales lower than the cheap
est dorms available for female resi
dents. The lowest rent housing op
tion available to females are balcony
dorms, renting for $970 per semester.
The Department of Residence Life
is considering keeping Hart Hall a
non-air conditioned dorm and open
ing up a ramp to female residents for
a lower rent housing option.
Sasse said the Department of
Residence Life concluded there
were females interested in a lower
rent, non-air housing option after a
survey was conducted last spring.
Jerry Smith, the associate direc
tor of the Department of Residence
Life, said he favors adding window
air units to Walton to maintain a
low rent housing option.
'The non-air forces
people out of their
rooms and into the
halls:’
— Jeremy Nelson
Walton Hall resident
honing units to V
mean providing
power and wiring tofej
rently, each roomi
has only one power{
limited power resourcfi|
Sasse said rewiringt
regardless of whethera:
to the residence hall.
"Walton Hall wase
in 1932," Sasse said."
have changed.”
Rewiring the hall
six to seven months.
Caton Brown, Resid
sociation vice president!
and a senior civil en
ing, said he hopes a c
tv reached between the tf
the IX’pumnentofResidi
" We support the t
ing on campus," Browt
T1
valid claims aboutaddfl
“We want to keep it economi
cal,” Smith said. “Window units
seem to provide the best alterna
tives for residents to allow resi
dents to choose what they want.”
Smith said adding air condi-
Bus
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Continued from Page 1
Another concern Bus Ops is work
ing on at this time is student com
plaints about the current on-campus
bus routes and scheduling.
“A lot of variables are responsi
ble for the problems with a number
of our routes this semester,” Jack-
son said. “The closing of Fish Pond
for safety reasons, the large volume
of students and budget difficulties
are among the biggest issues we are
currently dealing with.”
Jackson said Bus Ops is consid
ering an option that would integrate
the off-campus routes with the on-
campus routes to reduce the number
of stops and would double the num-
Building
Continued from Page 1
Other noted damage include
cracks in the columns and spaces
were the building has shifted
slightly. This damage is from the
design of the building. These
columns are not an immediate
concern for the Physical plant or
the architecture building.
“The building has been stand
ing for twenty years and most of
the cracks developed in the first
year,” said Wendler.
Wendler said the Langford archi-
r
Information Services
Disney Worldwide Service, Inc.
will be hosting an informational meeting for
all Juniors, Seniors and Graduate students
interested in a technology internship with
the Walt Disney World Information Systems
Department in Orlando, Florida.
The meeting will begin at 6:00 p.m. in MSC
^^Room 212. ^
• ii.i ill. . fid os i
Residence Life plans tool Bwas
tsinori Bkers
amended housingasap I Ha
tions available to studa Bn tf
hou ntract read Bior i
February. udents
cademi
dire s
her of busses physically® Bty t>
“Test routes will be re B 10 b
the on-c T iF B Cla
pus as soon as thissprslN a
son said. “In the ine3''B56.
lessen the problems as iB 19,
■the u
change the frequency^ B m il
on-campus routes crossB^oth
road tracks." akemi
More
ng t
true
lecture building is struct®® e si
"The da ‘pai.ito
characteristic withtheiBiildi
the building,” GoldwatffBiate
l Ir went on to sayl Bnent
damage from wateraoi Bing
of the building wasstf Bfor c
in nature. Buildi
idlowe
Buildi
.Bof >
The oi
her
From Hollywood Squared
to the Oval Office
[els, ,
tight
¥ou know him from his days of hosting popular
TV shows like “That’s Incredible” and
“Hollywood Squares.” But, you’ve never seen
him like this...
Join acclaimed television and Broadway actor,
John Davidson, as he conquers the stage
with his one-man show depicting our nation’s 26th
President. Davidson’s wild and woolly performance is sure to entice
belly-laughing and tongue-wagging long after the curtain lowers!
John Davidson stars in
Bully, An Adventure with Teddy Roosevelt
by Jerome Alden
Co-op
Career Fair
WHAT: Co-op Career Fair WHERE: Zachry Lobby
Monday, Oct 5
WHEN: Monday, Oct. 5
Tuesday, Oct. 6
8:30 am - 4 pm
Different Employers Each Day!
nils*!
lilllllllM
liiSllll
Tuesday, Oct 6
Motorola
Mobil Corporation
Union Carbide
Fidelity Investments
Toyota Motor Mfg.
M&M Mars, Inc.
Wilsonart International
ABB Lummus Global
ABB Vetco Gray, Inc.
Alcatel Telecom
Pervasive Software
J.A. Jones Construction
Solar Turbines
Texas Instruments
AMD
Raytheon Systems Company
National Instruments
HEB Grocery
Lyondell-Citgo Refining Co.
Bayer Corporation
Turner Construction Co.
NASA - JSC
The Trane Co,
FMC Corporation
BP America
Emcon
Celanese
HP
Cooperative Education
Flowtronex International
International Paper
CIA
Marathon Ashland Petroleum
Valmet Automation
Nortel
Fisher-Rosemount Systems
Eastman Chemical Co.
Freese & Nichols
Lockheed Martin Vought./TAS
Entergy Operations, Inc.
UFE, Inc.
IBM
Solutia
Sulzer Intermedics, Inc.
Intervoice, Inc.
Chaparral Steel
Kimberly-Clark
Lucent Technologies
Dow Chemical Co.
J.B. Hunt Transport
Usability Sciences Corp.
Stewart & Stevenson Services
Ameresco, Inc.
Sperry - Sun Drilling Services
Decibel Products
American Airlines
Battali
Mandy Cater Graeber, EdW
Aaron Meier, Managing Ed® :
Brad Graeber, Visual Arts E#
Jeff Schmidt, Sports Editor
Jeff Webb, Sports Editor
Kasie Byers, Aggielife Editor
Dave Johnston, Opinion Ed®
Brandon Boliom, Photo EdiW
Laura Stuart, Radio Produce 1
Andrew Bailey, Radio Produce'
Jeremy Brown, Web Editor
Matt Weber, Night News 0
Who
News: The Battalion news department is managed 5*'
A&M University in the Division of Student PiU#'
Department of Journalism. News offices areii®.
Building. Newsroom phone: 845-3313: Fai
batt@unix.tamu.edu; Website: http://battalioata»<*
Advertising: Publication of advertising does not A*
endorsement by The Battalion. For campus, local, ^
advertising, call 845-2696. For classified attatsT
Advertising offices are in 015 Reed McDonald,ami(f s "
to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Fax: 845-2678.
Subscriptions: A part of the Student Services Fee#'
student to pick up a single copy of The Battalion Fistdd^
copies 254. Mail subscriptions are $60 persctalie*^ j^PInted a
spring semester and $17.50 for the summer.To<tog!# l,
Discover, or American Express, call 845-2611.
The Battalion (ISSN #1055-4726) is pubSstred
Friday during the fall and spring semesters and IW^
during the summer session (except UniversityIrofdajS**
at Texas A&M University. Periodicals Postage Pad at
77840. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
Of
h Octot
McDonald Building, Texas A&M University, College Stas'