Jr. Industrial Engineer
Wide-lite is seeking an entry-level industrial engineer with leadership ability and
the desire to be a key part of an aggressive growth company. Aggressive growth
and a recent merger offer unique opportunities. Wide-Lite is the industry leader
in designing and manufacturing commercial and industrial lighting fixtures.
The qualified candidate will have the following background: a degree in
industrial engineering with a high GPA; knowledge of World Class
Manufacturing practices, including Kaizen, Kanban and work cell design;
material handling / packaging concepts; and computer literacy, including
AutoCAD, MS Word and Excel. Recent graduates are encouraged to apply.
Candidate will work closely with Senior Industrial Engineer.
Please forward your resume to Human Resources at fax: (512) 753-1168,
mailing address: Wide-Lite, P.O. Box 606, San Marcos, TX 78667, or e-mail:
willfong@swbell.net. Visit our web-site at http://www.wide-lite.com/.
Page 2 • Tuesday, December 7, 1999
c
AMPUS
?
Gregory
Continued from Page 1
IMPERIAL
Chinese
Restaurant
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Newly Remodeled &
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More Delicious Choices
Now over 100 Items
Includes
Our Famous Meats Buffet
2232 Texas Ave.S.
College Station
(409) 764-0466
Aggie Bucks accepted
LUNCH & DINNER
7 days a week
Lunch: Mon - Fri $ 4.95
Sat - Sun s 5.95
Dinner: s 6.95
ON
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Gregory attended A&M when it
was called Texas A&M College
and all students were members of
the Corps of Cadets. Reveille I was
the mascot at the time and the
yearbook was called the Long
horn, not the Aggieland.
Following graduation, Gregory
completed pilot training at Ran
dolph Field and flight training at
Kelly Field and was then assigned
as a pursuit pilot in Hawaii.
Gregory flew B-17s as a combat
pilot in the Pacific theatre during
the early part of World War II.
In June 1942, Gregory was a pi
lot in the battle of Midway that
bombed and sank a Japanese air
craft carrier. He flew 57 combat
hours in four days during the battle.
In the latter part of World War
II, he flew B-24s in Italy.
Gregory’s daughter, Carolyn
Sonleitner, said even though he
had been a decorated and cele
brated hero of war, he did not
have a positive view of war.
“He thought that no matter
what the outcome was, war is still
horrible,” she said.
Sonleitner said her father was
modest about his achievements in
battle and did not speak about his
experiences often.
His assignments during his ac
tive career include Headtjuarters,
Strategic Air Command; Head
quarters, U.S. Air Force and as
chief of the U.S. Air Force Mission
in El Salvador. He also served as
deputy chief of staff for personnel
for the Air Force Cambridge Re
search Center in Boston, Mass.
His decorations include the Sil
ver Star, the Air Meda
Commendation Medal.
Gregory received hist
gree in business administrai
the Graduate School ofBa
St a n fo rd U n i versity. At 3*1,1
promoted to the rank of cot]
After 24 years of active]
service, Gregory retired in.i.l
to spend time with his wifeel
daughters. After fouryeaistJ
ment, Gregory began worlil
stockbroker. He continuedtj
until his death three weeks
He will be laid torestat
lington National Cemeten
The Battalion
Silver Taps
SIDE BURN CLUB
BY BEAU & BRE
Continued from Page 1
Tania Fongemie, a senior political
science major, said that nothing
about tonight’s Silver Taps cere
mony will be different, but because
of the tragedies that have affected
the campus this year, students, fac
ulty and staff should reflect on how
fortunate they are to be a part of
this university.
Due to the anticipated increase
of attendance, Parking Traffic and
Transportation Services (PTTS) will
close Old Main Drive and Houston
Street from 9:30 until 11:30 p.m.
This will close Lamar Street to the
MSG, Houston Street from BizzelL
Hall to the A.P. Beutal Health Cen
ter and Jones Street past Henderson
Hall to Albriton Tower.
People
you
HATE...
One Army
Continued from Page 1
Brensinger said the organization
was discussed and debated about
for more than a year before be
coming formally recognized by the
University.
All Right scoot,
IV£ Got All Tire
CHRibr/r,**, Lights
:aj the DoZm
Hooked uP,
Correction
Yesterday’s article “A&M de
nies licenses to retailers selling
memorial T-shirts” incorrectly
said that Collegiate Licensing
“forced" Inspirations’ to remove
its “Muster” T-shirts from its
shelves. It should have read “Bon
fire” instead of “Muster” T-shirts.
A spokesperson for Inspirations
said Inspirations was not “forced"
to remove the shirts but was asked
by Collegiate Licensing to remove
the “Bonfire’’shirts because Inspira
tions had violated a licensing
agreement by altering the design
without University approval by
adding a ribbon to the sleeve .
The spokesperson also said it
was the owner’s decision to do
nate the remaining T-shirts and
profits to the Texas A&M Tradi
tions Council.
i?10f T W
tuder
arrie Jacc
ized one
on 15 we
lied studies.
This week, si
Snored retreat
Jacobs said k
ite instead of
|til the last mil
had a 16-p t
d I wrote it al
earch on the
woke up tli
Jacobs said s
fre it was due.
“I think I won
had worked
:obs said.
She said tha
low, she has n<
would do i
fthmy schedul
might be a lit
So good.”
Cynthia Samp
he amount of c:
tow far behind i
'Cramming is
et the material b
learning all the
“But if you run
cause you proba
Wie Can Do It All!
From Local to Nationwide Moving
Miles Moving
& Storage
778-MOVE
or 229-0284
■ ■ m—mm m mammmsM m mJ
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by taking advantage of the OPAS holiday
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* Offer expires December 22, 1999 at
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Al Lazarus, Sports Editor
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Guy Rogers, Photo Editor
Veronica Serrano, Night
Kyle Whitacre, Radio Producer
Jeremy Brown, Web Master
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