Rep res
Inforr
La
313 S.
846
COLLEGE
3343
Thursday
500 Bar Drinks 1 o i r|
*1.00 LongnecksJ
$ 2.00 Crown Royal Drinks ALL NIGHT
$ 2.00 Chuggars ALL Night
At 10:00 $ 2.00 Longnecks ALL NIGHT
Everyone FREE ‘till 10:00
Ladies 21 & up FREE ALL NIGHT!
Friday
Ladies Night
*1.50 Longr^ecks } ALL NtGHT
ALL Ladies FREE ALL NIGHT!
Saturday
Pre- Bush for Cush
$ 1.00 You Call It Drinks"! Q 1 1
$ 1 -OO Longnecks J 0“ _L A
All Ladies 18 & up FREE ‘til 10
Ladies 21 & up FREE ‘til 11
Halloween Costume Contest
$ 960 Cash prize Giveaway
Coming Wed. Oct. 31 st
night
Blue October & Feeding 5000
IVhiil «;cMi yoii
for «t huck
at UTortlm^ote?
Nighttime parking at the
College Main
Parking Garage!
$1.00!!!
per hour
7 p.m. - 2 a.m. Every day!
500 per hour 6 a.m. - 7 p.m.
(Monday- S aturday)
Daytime leases for $55/month or $175 semester.
(Monday-Sunday, 6 a.m. - 9 p.m.)
24/7 leases also available.
For more information call 764-3565.
Pagt
Campus
"t2 JtlHE BATTALION
Thursday, October25,!
Come and get ’em
CHRIS ROGERS • THE BATTAUO 1
Registration staff hand out the new Spring 2002 schedules in front of Heaton Hall Wednesday.
Red,Whit
? Blue Out
posters,"
Posters of
locked out ii
md blue at t
-Oklahom
vill be on sale
campus
Saturday.
Posters will t
Kemorial Stu
rom noon to
md will begir
Saturday. Post
ie on sale Sa
RHA tables resolution suggesting
University to use surplus for Bonfirl
ling at 10 ,
layton William
Senter.
The 17 by
:olor posters
or$5 each. Tl
By C.E. Walters
THE BATTALION
A resolution urging the University to commit the
$1.1 million Student Service Fee surplus to help fund
Bonfire was tabled at the Residence Hall Association
(RHA) general assembly meeting Wednesday.
RHA members decided to table the resolution
proposed by Moore Hall representatives so that
they could solicit residents’ opinions and weigh
the results of a student survey on the issue.
A&M President Dr. Ray M. Bowen recently
said the $1.5 million price tag for Bonfire 2002
was too much and may force the University to
cancel Bonfire.
Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. J. Malon
Southerland is asking the board allocate the sur
plus to help build a student leadership retreat cen
ter. The board will make a recommendation, but
Southerland ultimately decides how student serv
ice fee money is spent.
3im Bouse, the vice president forMoorcS rotes the Fij
said he would bring up the resolution at then iggie Band
RHA meeting but also would go ahead andft JSA beneath t
ent the resolution to the Student Fee Ad\
Board on behalf of Moore Hall.
The survey might ask students whether«
they would be willing to pay a ten dollar 1 '
fee” to help fund Bonfire, but Matt Speight,
director of public relations, said the questions^'
not be revealed until the survey was distributed
In other business, the RHA also tabledatt
lution encouraging students to sing both vers-
the Aggie War Hymn. Representatives
Kreuger Hall are passing out lyrics in
Commons and the Memorial Student Center
While many RHA delegates supported the tei Nes will be
lution, others felt it was not the right time. “IlieB relief funds ra j :
a lot of changes going on and I think there'dk \.^ f or th(
lot of animosity towards RHA,” Jennifer Otto v| am i g| ue
nd blue stanc
Beneath the
ire additional
itands, T-shirt
it's helmet
.merican Fla
'earing stars
md the footb;
eaders and Re
Funds raised
The resolution was tabled so that me/uh
could return to their halls and get studentinpu/
Si50,000 has
raised for the i
PTTS
Continued from Page 1
I want to maximize customer
service and in the process, make
getting customers to their desti
nation our number one priority.”
In a previous interview with
Bisor, who will fill the responsi
bilities as director during the
selection process, he empha
sized the need for customer
service improvements.
“In a nutshell, what I have
been charged to do in the inter
im is to recommit the office to
our customers,” Bisor said. “We
will be looking at customer
service issues regarding delivery
and performance.”
Currently, Williams has been
reassigned to the office of
vice president for admin’®
tion as the director of i,
projects, including some Mil
on the West Campus develof
ment, Sippial said.
“He is doing fine andgei
used to his new role ini
office,” Sippial said. “I exfii
him to be here a longtime.
MPO
Continued fom Page 1
options, environmental effects and the economic
and cost aspects.
“This form allows individuals to have more
opportunity for dialogue,” Parks said.
The groups discussed what would happen to
the existing track if the railroad is moved; students
decided it could serve as a light rail connection, or
if removed, as a biking and hiking trail.
“Because there is such a great linear connec
tion between College Station and Byran, there
are a lot of options for what can be done witfil
[existing rail tracks],” said group medial
Kevin St. Jacques. “A world of opportuniii
will open up.”
Although the study is still active, t
charge say that it will be years before the railm
is moved.
“This process could take 20 years toevol«
St. Jacques said. “It depends on how longittai
us to reach an agreement to what we wanttoi
get the funding lined up and the properties
line. It could take at the least seven to 10years
complete.”
th
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