Page 8A
CAMPUS
Thursday, September 7,200C
* -*■
m
)
m
►WDY 2 0 0 0
THE BATTALION
AVS/UE25CLMJE CONCERT OF PRAISE AND WORSHIP
Featuring
Watermark, Ross King, Chris Tomlin
Thursday, September 14, 7:30 p.m.
First Baptist Church, Bryan
Sponsored by Compass College Ministries
Tickets: $7 advance, $8.50 door
Available at the MSC box office
Call 845-1234 for more info.
Any
Word
Product
Expires October 15, 2000
Scripture Haven
Post Oak Mall
Now Accepting Aggie Bucks!
Fulfils.
Three words that describe a typical
workday at Efficient Networks— fast,
furious, fun — and more of what
you'd expect from a company that
has become the global leader in
high-speed broadband solutions.
Our incredible growth (1223% for
those of you who like real
numbers} and brilliant
innovation testify to the
lerov. drive, and soirtt of our
Sunny side up
PATRIC SCHNEIDER Till BATUU*
Marty Martinez and Kelly Taylor, third graders at South Knoll Elementary School, test the
temperatures while trying to fry an egg on the sidewalk. The experiment did not work.
Thursday, Septeir
Dickey
Cont
changes in th
names the inte
us will have th
ation to fit in '
ty^and new int
Dickey als
partnership b
affiliates on p
bonds betwee
gin to address
“The next
if we have ci
between the !
lions, the Ce
Care System
Medicine,” s
mentation is i
She said sh
search and tea
an equal amc
compared to <
but space for t
in College Su
As dean of
sor of family
luFikmATiiK/ sfessiw
Sunday, September 10th
4pm-6pm
Room 206, MSC
We will have refreshments
and door prizes.
jy, drive, and spirit of our
people, who — like you — push
is and potential to new lev-
Tabling next-generation
ft, ««
applications,
ope you expect more
ou
We are Hiring the following full
time, intern and oo-op positions
for the spring and summer
semesters.
x chatienge, more
ed thinking,
action,
. n. It's not lor
ne - but it works f<
fact, it's completely
mt.
i pffic!^
Embedded Software Engineers
Test Engineers (Voice & Routers)
Hardware Engineers
il^
Efficient
NETWORKS
^ - y,s .
Attracting people like you who want more means a superb
compensation/benefits package, outstanding advancement opportunities,
and a lively workplace that encourages original thinking and daring deci
sions. If you cannot attend our information session, please contact:
Efficient Networks, Inc., 4849 Alpha Road, Dallas, TX 75244; or FAX:
(972) 759-6553. To be Efficient is to be diverse. EOE.
Expect More at
.http: / /jobs. eff icient. com
Policy
Senate
Continued from Page 1A
Continued from Page l A
discriminating against them is not
OK,” said Amy Hinze, a proponent
of the addendum and a senior sociol
ogy major. “It sends a clear message
that gay students are an equal part of
the Aggie community.”
Jordan Davis, president of the
GLBTA and a junior English major,
described the policy as “word-
smithing,” but said he was glad all
parties concerned were able to come
together for resolution.
“I do realize the importance of this
as a statement from the University,”
Davis said. “That alone — that the
University is moving in a positive di
rection — is a very important step.”
Marcus Wilkerson, another sup
porter of the cause and a sophomore
general studies major, also spoke in
favor of Bowen’s decision.
“I am very excited,” he said. “I
personally feel that it was Dr.
Bowen’s intention to do the right
thing, and I believe that he has done
that. I think this is another step in the
University’s goal to becoming one of
the top 10 in the world."
Texas State Legislature moving the
cap on the fee from its current position
of $40 to $100,” Busche said. “Final
ly, if approved, the referendum would
also show student support for the cre
ation of legislation w hich would grant
the student fee advisory committee the
power to raise the fee if the increase is
less than 10 percent of the current fee
without student referendum."
A Student Center Complex Fee
increase greater than 10 percent
would require a student referendum,
before the Board of Regents would
consider the increase.
“If the $10 increase is approved
by the referendum and the Board of
Regents, it would take effect for the
Fall 2001 semester,” said Dr. William
Kibler, associate vice-president for
Student Affairs.
Student Services Chair Lorenzo
Gonzalez, a junior environmental de
sign major, proposed a resolution
1 during the meeting that asked that
student leaders take more time before
putting this referendum into the Fall
2000 elections.
“Our resolution simply
student leaders enter into ne
tions to discuss the $60 incre;
the cap.” Gonzalez said. “Due t
lack of confident inforrfia
this topic, we dc
te time fi
nrc
to vote
ever, si
crease;
on the
spi
ballot to allow
arger, and hopefully more
representation of the stud
to take place.”
Also discussed at the Wedne
meeting was a bill that would u rT ,
committees within the StudentGd
eminent Association (SGA).TheJ
called for the Old Main Society sj
the Winter Spirit of Aggielandcoti
mittee to be removed from the e«
utive branch by-laws, which mei
they are no longer committees w|
in the SGA. The bill called fori
committees to be removed due.)
lack of membership and financial}
tivity. The bill was considered in
first reading at Wednesday's nn
ing: it will be reviewed in commit
and voted on at the Sept. 20 meeti
Water
Continued from Page 1A
The utilities department keeps track of their systems
daily and has had no majbr financial investments for a
great length of time. The process is a timely task, en
tailing administrative functions, creation by the facili
ties department, construction documentation, bidding,
contraction and inspection.
The original plans, projected to the Board of Regents
in May 1998, proposed a 12-plank list of projects with
estimated cost of $56 million. Not all were approved
immediately, but the 12 projects will all be introduced
in increments. The Domestic Water System Improve
ment plan was approved Dec. 15, 1999.
“It is a large sum of money and includes several
major investments, but all these projects are vital
the University,” Hagge said. “Everyone will beo;
at the end.”
Seven of the projects, projected to cost $341
are well underway, with the others expected to be
within the next three years.
“It’s one thing to conceive a plan and anotherii
to execute it,” Hagge said.
The layout of the new pipe construction has at
a 30-inch diameter pipe along Wellborn Road ft
Agronomy Road until the railroad.
Another section has been installed by Biz.
Street to the College Avenue extension near theS
terns Building. More pipes have been laid near
Penberthy driving range and along George
Drive.
HOME OF RODEO AND VIPER CLUBS
WTOLI
college: night
NO COVER WITH COLLEGE I.D. OR COLLEGE RING UNTIL 11:
.50 WELL DRINKS
.75 LONGNECKS
Until 11:00
.75 PINTS
$1.50 CHUGGERS
$3.00 PITCHERS
§ AIA NIGHT!!
WIN A FULLY LOADED EXTENDED CAB PICKUP WORTH $25,000 FROM TOM LIGHT CHEVROLET
^EESiwiiiicosEisssmPEsiiGiiiitiirairaiiiffl-^j
University Commons
CiAltV l» INLIINfM I.IVh: IIN < OX UM
$8.00 Advance Sa,u "JS» S S, r S!". r .‘ >,h S10.00 VI Boor
Rothers Books in Woodstone Center, Cavenders Boot City, and Places
Pljase II
2 Bedroom - 2 Bath!
i
JL ^ FREE ^ 1
MONTH RENT V
Featuring:
Fully Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartments
Electronic Alarm System
Private Bedroom/Individual Leases
Full Size Washer & Dryer
Fully Equipped Kitchen
Clubhouse with Pool Tables & Weiglit Room
Student Activities & Serv ice Areas
Swimming Pools, Hot Tub. Volleyball
On Shuttle Route
UNIVERSITY
♦ (’ 0 VI M 0 N S ♦
ri jnntessjs?
r
H
-
=
| 1 <SQQB S. College ( < P7 ,< ^>) 323-<^>1 1 1 - www. {oIcic^osc^IljIo.comm |
j950 Colgate Drive
• 764-8999
r
4
4
r
<3
r
I
N
V...