Brookhaven College Spending the summer in Dallas? Earn Physical Education credit for as little as $34/course! aerobics • physical firness • weight training • golf - tennis self defense • nutrition • walk/jog for fitness • archery 3939 Valley View Lane Farmers Branch, TX 75244-4997 Course Schedule: 972-860-4700 « + www.bhc.dcccd.edu V + CAMPUS Page 2 THE BATTALION Printing I mhm* MeMni mmmmm m mmmmm m mammma m mmmmm m aa^j Miles Moving j & Storage : I i STUDENT DISCOUNTS LIMITED STORAGE SPACE I 778-MOVE j i: Aggie owned & operated • Class of 2000 ia • Class ot 2000 ■him ■ mmma m ■ MaJI Texas A&M University Sodery ol Mexican American engineers and Scientists Shidvnl ClUiJifr. Thuirsday, April Zach 1 02 G:-45 pm Continued from Page 1 reached, the students will be charged a 5 cents per page. Clint Cobb, a junior agricultural development major, said he is worried that being required to print information for his classes will cause him to exceed his quota. "It would be easy to use 200 pages when you’re writing papers and printing out notes,” Cobb said. "I’ve had to print about 50 pages in my English class and at least 200 pages of notes in my philoso phy class.” Putnam estimates that only a portion of students will exceed their set number of pages and be required to pay extra. "We estimate (that at the current print rates] only 25 percent [of students] w ill exceed their quota, and only 10 percent [of students] will pay six dollars af ter they exceed their quota,” Putnam said. Option two is to take the $382,000 per year and apply it to the total cost of printing, leaving students to pay 3.5 cents via their fee statement for each page they print. Cantrell said the students he has spoken to seem to prefer the quota option of the plan. Cobb said that he, too, would prefer the quota system. “It’s stupid to have a quota because you would meet your quota in just tw o classes,” he said. “But if I had to choose, I would rather the quota then paying every time.” Putnam said he expects the printing rates w ill go dow n w hen the quotas or costs are put into effect. "Now some people print a lot, and other students pay for it,” Putnam said. "[Under the new plan] peo ple w ho print a lot w ill pay for it.” Playing bones KYLE WHITACRE [he semeste but before this semest br what mo |d event of nights — elivery aiT hings stud i ear. While the oul 'liege Station ar jwhat they c; Contemplating his best n ove Brad Buffalo, a nlor ele< trical engineering major, aniH institutior Roneka Ferguson, a sophomore engineering technology major, decide how to v, pricing together Leanettn Avery i sophomore sociology major, who is grinning about herexcelrmposMhle. Sweet Eugene « establishn i sen ice during RHA Free Dive Garden!! TxDOT speaking!! Continued from Page 1 are sick or for rainy days. |And], Wednesday Campus Calendar « , A r r: Got Problems? r y u,.,. See Dr. Drew and Adam at LOVELINE APR. 29 - 8PM G.ROLLIE WHITE COLISEUM GREAT SEATS AVAILABLE MSC Box Office Brought to you by MSC. ICONS with assistance from: eventually, we want to use unoccu pied channels, channels 82-87, to in stall a Residence Hall Cinema, which would charge students an optional fee to view so many movies.” There is a chance for revenue shar ing, Cushman said. In addition to all the free services CTN would provide for A&M, CTN may share some of the revenue it earns from the students viewing its programs. "CTN is sort of a stepping stone for A(iY-TV (a student-run television station) that the RHA eventually hopes to implement,” Cushman said. "I would like to see |CTN| be suc cessful and I hope other students will support it too.” Student Activities: There will be a Student Leadership Retreat Center design forum in the MSC Flagroom at 2 p.m. Sigma Chi Fraternity: Derby Days - Queen's Entrance for sororities pa rade/pep-rally type event, commu nity and university representatives will be judging, families invited at 500 Fraternity Row, at 4 p.m. l“\Le will be c |forl finals, [am Saturday w™ Brown ’ 1 Thursday Friday Aggies for Life: There display entitled “ Begin?” at 11 a.m. Fountain. ContactAmoe 5957 for details. veet Eugene’s. Brown said the dents, so h break, ley’re [stride they’re goin Graduate Christian Fellowship of In- terVarstty Christian Fellowship (Grad IVCFj tir lo gether to play ganEa«i$if n saKl - and eat free food \\i - ' 01 an y° ne wfl Neal Recreation Cente:p am P uslocalK1 Martin LutherKingM. te "^osphe The views expressed are not necessarily those of Texas A&M University, The Memorial Student Center, MSC ICONS, or MSC Town Hall. & Persons with disabilities please call 845-1515 to inform us of your special needs. We request notification, three (3) working days prior to the event to enable us to assist you to the best of our abilities. Summer jobs! College Station Need some extra spending money? Want to work at a fun company? Want to gain valuable work experience? If you answered yes to any of these questions, then UCS is the place for you! UCS has been in the computer and automotive business for 30 years. We are looking for bright individuals wi th various backgrounds to help for the summer! Positions include: , • Inventory • Client Services • Programming • Quality Control • PC Support • Shipping/Receiving • Computer Assembly Positions are available full time or part-time. If you are interested and would like to apply, please contact our Recruiting department for more information. UCS, Inc. 979-595-2609 www.universalcomputersys.com Schlumberger THE Electronics Engineer Position Schlumberger in Sugar Land. IX is looking for. Electronics/Electncal Engineer to torn our tearr Be involved in the entire product development process tor building oilfield-related real-time d; acquisition/control systems Requirements • 8S or MS in Electromcs/Electrical Engineering • Solid EE engineering background (electronu systems, control theory, and software development) • Experience with real time data acquisition systems • Strong software skills (C/C++. Assembly) • Strong teamwork and communication skills • Summer or Coop experience is a strong plu: Prior full time employment is not required Mail resumes to Rich Christie 110 Schlumberger Drive Sugar Land. TX 77478 Or email to rchri5tie@slb.com Marium MoWiliii Ediior in Cliitf rufflxrauwllSSN #10554726) SUM* through Friday dunng tli« fell jHlspr;* Monday through Ihuisday ounnj #t wr3 University holidays and eempenodsjJlfc " Penodicals Postage Paid at College StaSr MASTER: Send address changes to tote Umveisity. till IAMU. College Sia'w.RTi News: the Battalion news d dents at Texas A4M UniveisityintoW : | Media, a unit of the Department of are m 013 Reed McDonaldBuMngll 3313: Fax: 845-2647; E-mail: U Web site; http://battalion.tamu.edii Advertising; Publication ofadiertisingW sorship or endorsement by Ore Batlalm W and national display advertising, call bed advertising, call 845-0569JiM8^ 015 Reed McDonald, and office !«ait!! f ' l | Subscriptions: A part of Die StudenlSen®*! each Texas A&M student to pick iipaSM Battalion. First copy free, additional cljW jl scriptions are $60 per school year, S30 WtJ semester, $17.50 for the summer and Wf charge by Visa, MasterCard, Discoter, ork^'l call 845-2611. * The Fall of Saigon: Twenty [ ive Years of Reflection Round Table Discussion April 26. 7:30 pm. MSC Flagroom Please join Barnes Architects and the Department of Student Activities to help create a vision for a Student Leadership Retreat Center and Conference Facility designed to meet the needs of Texas A&M student organizations. Quest Speakers: Maj. Qcn M. T. ’Ted' Mr. Hai Ngoc Nguyen. ID Mr. Nguyen Phuoc Nguyen '85 Ms Anh Lan Nguyen Wtizat: Student l_e£»ders»Hip> Retreat Center Design Fforunni WHere: IVISC Fl^agroonm When: April 26, 2000 Time: Anytime between 2:00-<4:30 pm JK i: s JVf t J * 1 i ts i. t. y r Rlease eon tact Dana (862-4563) at the Department of Student Activities with any questions '' ' ' .w%: s la Free, iKfliifii *1