Wednesday, October!: distric ency was linked to tlit:| ip between the hoardandi ho enters his third yearfcS dman said that relation] J be a lot worse off’ifM ent Ted Beard had noted ergency discussion. :’re talking about a fundr| honship,” Feldman said n went to the heart o p between the board aiiej tendent. And it hade on his ability to dohisjotl Wednesday, October 11,2000 Sports Purc 7. THE BATTALION iSROOM Aggies Can food drive successful A&M’s home win streak threatened by Tech By Jason Lincoln The Battalion Inside Kyle Field Saturday, the Aggies suffered their first loss, af ter 22 straight victories, at home. r • ac- But the Texas A&M athletes left Continued from Kyie Fie i d with at | east one victo . ry on Saturday. Outside the gates of the stadium on Saturday, Aggie athletes collect ed 10,425 cans of food for the needy of the Brazos Valley, with a weight of more than 10,(XX) pounds. The effort was part of “Aggies Can,” a student-athlete-led food drive that sought out the support of Aggie football fans to help their community. It was organized by A&M's Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SACC) and Aggie Athletes Involved and was run completely by student-athletes with the help of the Athletic Department. “The athletes and the Athletic Department were very pleased with our results, even though it wasn't a great weekend in terms of weather and the success of our football team,” said SACC presi dent and swimmer Devin Howard. Event organizers had hoped to make this the world’s largest recorded collegiate food drive. The athletes will have to wait until next year to get their efforts recorded by the Guiness Book of World Records, because of a lack of pri or documentation. That should not be a problem since the event will be expanded beyond the football game next year to make sure A&M’s efforts of service are recorded as a bench mark for other colleges. > many people loggingon ;ssors are also using-; )gy in the classrooms.^ ‘sent their lectures one ide show presentations, irent sites from the Inir llustrate their points, college in the Units an Instructional Enl uipment Fee to help the n that college to keep pduted. fee is important beoj iced to be taught on and miliar with the newest tel ) be able to compete ill J,” said Edward Segtinj oordinator for the Loti ollege of and GradJ Business. classroom in the busiitf ; a LCD projector, anew* that all the computers ill jilding together and adoi era which allows professP •lasses and focus groups I .il Bush, a marketingp| id he was able to use ft [ to show his class stray >f Nike advertisements.■ > helpful because it saw oy allowing him togol e Nike Websiteandnii lent instead of havings the ad on television. | •> arc finding this assistant Robyn Thornhill, a soph al studies major, a couple professors wt nd practice exams said. “/ think it-isf jlpful that professoiV e for their students material on the Web. on tinned from Pqt .aid she thinks the exhi w a large and diver ng that she made theii ing the exhibit toA