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Page 10
Campus
(j JL th!
E BATTALION
Monday, Novemberll|
Senate
Soccer
Continued from Page 1
Continued from Page 1
The resolution passed 39-13 after
a lengthy and heated debate in which
opponents criticized the wording of
the resolution as too strident and
negative.
Jackman said the Bonfire resolu
tion came to the floor a few days
before it was voted on, short-circuit
ing the normal procedures for legis
lation and without the necessary
approval of the Internal Affairs
Committee.
“What we have here are rules
violations and bad politics, and
while we can't do anything about
bad politics, I won’t stand by and let
[resolution supporters) undercut
SGA by not following the rules,”
Jackman said.
Jack Long, speaker of the senate
and a senior political science major,
dismissed Jackman’s complaint as an
obstructionist tactic.
“We did everything by the book
and followed the senate bylaws,”
Long said. “He’s (Jackman) just
upset.”
Long said the bylaws do not
require internal affairs, a group com
posed of senate officers, to formally
vote to send a resolution to the floor.
Long, who sponsored the resolution,
said he received oral approval from
committee members Kevin Capps
and Daniel Pearson, who also agreed
to co-sponsor the resolution.
Including Long, the three comprise a
majority of the committee.
Although the resolution was
passed by an overwhelming majority,
Jackman accused the Pro Traditions
faction of ramming through an irre
sponsible piece of legislation.
“If you look at the caliber of peo
ple who voted against it. that says a
lot,” Jackman said. “It (the resolu
tion) undercut all the hard work that
students and administrators on the
Bonfire committee are doing.”
“I felt that at that point in
the game they were starting to
get in control of the game a
little bit. I thought a lot of that
was fatigue.”
Petrucelli pointed to UT’s
four-overtime win over
Missouri Friday as the reason
for his team wearing down,
but A&M head coach G.
Guerrieri pointed out that his
team was also weary follow
ing a tough game on Friday
against Nebraska.
“There is not much differ
ence between the two teams,”
Guerrieri said. “There was a
lot of talent on the field out
there and the difference in the
end was the speed of our
freshmen to be able to stretch
them. When it comes down to
any tournament game the win
ner is going to be decided by
who is the most opportunistic
and who puts the team under
the most pressure.”
A&M outshot UT, 18-13,
but both teams kept the pres
sure on the opposing team’s
goalkeeper.
Johnson’s goal was her
second game-winner during
the tournament. She scored a
goal in overtime to lead the
Aggies over Oklahoma, 1-0,
in the first round on Thursday.
Johnson also set A&M’s
freshman record for goals in a
season with 15.
With the win, A&M
improves its all-time record
to 13-0 over UT, including a
6-0 win in Austin earlier this
season.
To get to the championship
game, A&M had to do some
thing that it had not done
since its last Big 12 champi
onship in 1997 — beat
Nebraska.
In Friday’s showdown
between the only teams to
ever win the Big 12 tourna
ment, A&M came back twice
to end an eight-game losing
streak to the Huskers, 3-2.
Freshman forward Emma
Smith scored the game-win
ning goal with about 17:00
left by dribbling past two
defenders and firing a shot
inside the right post.
Along with Smith’s heroics,
junior defender Jessica Martin
also played a big role in the win.
Martin made several
impressive defensive plays,
including one that would have
put Nebraska up 3-1.
On the play, A&M senior
goalkeeper Angela Barker fell
down stopping a Nebraska
!;• I
shot. The ball siown
toward the goal and
go in, but Martin wasi
stop the ball before!;!
cross the goal line.
Just minutes late
evened the game
putting in an assist!
ior midfielder AndraJ
Although Guemttl
called Martin “tkj
defender in the Bis
was not named to a
All-Big 12 teams.
“It would have bee: faculty S
to get that honor, hii:
want to prove it out!
Martin said.
suggests
program
Martin was recorsEhe Facu | ty <
Headed sever
anges to t
d graduate
veral college
he senate r
w undergrai
the Big 12 All-Toil!
Team, along with J
sophomore defender As
Dillard and seniorfu
Nicky Thrasher, giving
four of the 12 spots of
Cornhusker iuni „
fielder Kori Sauifeil aerospace
defending Big 12 cl
up 1-0 in the first hi
A&M’s Thrasher nr:
score at 1-1, with only!
the half. Thrasher ai
ball from Nebraskajos
er Erin Miller and td
into the net.
'The Aggies find on
awaits them in the MCA 1
nament today at 2 pm
Energy
thing that can
Continued from Page 1
can significantly increase energy efficiency.
Also, Sippial said, the University is now
pre-purchasing a large portion of its natural
gas, which has saved more than $1 million.
The Committee on Energy Conservation
plans to expand these energy initiatives, Bryant
said, by asking energy users to do their part.
“Having the students and faculty turn off
their lights and computers when they leave
their offices or dorm rooms is a really simple
I lechanical
Tid dance.
|lf approved
esident Dr. F
Jvil engineer
law seven t
Iburses and
gineering v\
erequisites
engineerir
|e courses wi
[There woulc
ave a considerable ar'c i’aduate-leve
money,” Bryant said fconomics cla
Sippial said the University hopes lev pon to new cl
additional $500,000 on energy thisyea^er science
result of additional conservation effort
Bryant said the key to consenation
is educating those on campus as to to
money the school is losing when lights
on or when offices are over-cooled.
“Many students think, T don'tpayit
for the electricity so why not leave the
on?’ ” Bryant said. “But they are losing!
which could be used other waystoaid
(
re
w
vil engineer!
A new
Education
'was also
[his plan
tachelor <
egree in int
itudies as v
science :
lith a rr
leaching cert
and
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