Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 2001)
e is pus PEOPLE IN THE NEWS ’NSync teams with watchmaker Piguet LAS VEGAS (AP) - 'NSync has earned up with a Swiss watch- naker to raise money for chil- iren orphaned by the Sept. 11 errorist attacks, the group announced. Audemars Piguet has created 200 limited-edition watches that Iso will benefit needy children hrough “Challenge for the ;e of being on camp, the beginning o| year they ask you chedule is going; te boss works • chedule." he said iient because ink you could juste® while, an hou •n leave.” ther group of v J, , , , . udents out attendants, the people in green vests at 'h 0^]^ Q^l^omputeiMabs^pem^iom^o^heiMime Children,” 'NSync's foundation. The 50 men’s watches and 150 women’s watches have been engraved with the signa tures of ‘NSync's five members and will be priced at $8,500 and $5,900, respectively. Those who purchase one of the watches will receive tickets and sound-check passes to an ‘NSync concert. The fund-raiser is expected to bring in $500,000, of which about half will go to start a chil dren’s scholarship fund that will be administered by the founda tion, said Barry Klarberg, the band’s manager. R&B singer Toni Braxton gives birth to baby boy ATLANTA (AP) - Award-win ning rhythm and blues singer Toni Braxton gave birth to 5- pound, 12-ounce boy at an Atlanta-area hospital, her spokesman said. Born Sunday, the baby was named Denim Cole Braxton Lewis and is the first child for Braxton and her husband Keri Lewis, of the Minneapolis-based band, Mint Condition. “Mom and baby are doing fine,” David Brokaw said. Braxton, 33, who won her sixth Grammy Award this year, met her husband, a 28-year-old key board player, four years ago. SHOP HASSLE FREE VARSITY FORD www.varsityford.net NO HEAT! NO SALESMAN UNTIL YOU NEED THEM! HIGH REBATES ZERO INTEREST LOANS COLLEGE GRAD PROGRAMS MODEL YEAR END CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS! (Questions? E-mail us at ross@varsityford.net) 1805 Briarcrest . BRYAN ^ 979-776-0999 ILmn/msT IPmmm® Come One! Come All! Come early! — Starting Times — Tues Wed-Thur-Sat Friday Sunday 6:45 6:45 & 9:00 7:15 & 9:00 6:00 & 8:00 EXPERIENCE THE THRILL OF WINNING Large No n- Smoking Room Over $30,000 e under J 8 is allowcxl to enter Won Each Week I I Rl.Ii c FR.. lii, L » Ml I); V> . ^ 1 ' . YOUR SUPPORT!! The Cadet 12th man has just blown the charge and Reveille leads the way!! ^ ' f s, . < >riginaJ hand sawn design by | Lee Carroll, Texas Master Jeweler. T Also available in I4K. Request Price. Daytime Weekend Rates starting at $400 Wedding Events • Parties Family Reunions • Meetings 979-731-8155 www.the-veranda.com Workers Continued from Page 4A WORKERS learning how to better serve their patrons. “We have one hour a week that we have do training, and most of it is cool stuff,” id Frank Chance, a senior environmental sign major. “We learn a lot of different ff because so many people come in here th specialized problems, and half the time s through complicated programs.” Chance said lab attendants rotate hour- long shifts between the information desk, the resource desk, the print room and the two upstairs stations in the Student Computing Center. “It’s all customer service, tech support, print-job type stuff,” Chance said. “We have to be able to fix or find a solution to what ever problems people encounter, and there’s a lot of them.” Chance said the job can be entertaining as the workers see a lot of people. “Everybody comes in here, and some times you get really interesting people,” Chance said. “Sometimes, like any job, you don’t want to go to work, but it’s not bad helping people out.” Chance said co-workers and supervisers must cooperate to promote a healthy work environment. “Our supervisers are great here; they’re all quality people,” he said. “I never really have encountered a situation, that I can think of, where people weren’t getting along.” Whether fixing computers or grinding coffee beans, student workers keep the campus turning round. Toll Free Ordering Amex, Mt,, Visa, l Itscover 1-877-809-9378 h'or additional I exas dcsignx see... WWW.' I cxa.sRoilcnions.com DV WAGES • THE SA"!; sciences major, wsr ?d trough at the bee'2 >le Texa ORAq ith St. ^ 1999 eusa.com ed Video Survei? terized Access G* JEW UNITS. END OF FINAIil EE LOCK ($7.9!! EQUIRED RATED. mplishing critical d hardware worti t to yourself, ible that include itipend. d University Nad t 845-1775 >ucK{ sohol purchaw*. ( Fexas Ave -6684 ihico.com "Body piercing saved my life." Not a pierced ear, nose, navel or tongue ... but pierced hands and feet. And not as a fashion statement ... but as a sacrifice for you and me. Nearly 2000 years ago, Jesus Christ was brutally nailed to a cross-crucified. Why did he suffer? Why did he die such a cruel death? So we wouldn’t have to. Because he loves us. “But he was pierced for our transgressions. He was crushed for our iniquities; The punishment that brought us peace was upon him. And by his wounds we are healed.” Isaiah 53:5 (New International Version) And now here’s the real good news: he’s alive today! God is reaching out to people through His son, Jesus Christ. To find out more about God’s relevance in your life. We encourage you to read this free article by Josh McDowell: Does Christianity Work? www.leaderu.com/everystudent/josh/josh.html FACULTY FRIENDS John 3:16 states “For God so loved the world that He gave His one and only Son, that whoever believes in Him shall not (Wish but have eternal life.” We are a group of professors, instructors, lecturers, and administrators united by their common experience that Jesus Christ provides intellectually and spiritually satisfying answers to life’s most important questions. We are available to students, faculty, and staff who might like to discuss such questions with us. For more information about the FACULTY FRIENDS ad, please contact Murphy Smith 5-3108, Steve Crouse 5-3997, or Lee Lowery 5-4395. The Faculty Friends website is http://facultyfriends.tamu.edu W. Miles Marks Dallas N. Little William Bedford Clark Robert Field Joyce Davis 12th Man Foundation Civil Engineering English Large Vet. Animal Clinic Pathology & Lab Med-Emeritus Natalie L. Allen Lee Lowery, Jr. Craig Kallendorf O. E. (Ed) Elmore Duane McVay Accounting Civil Engineering English & Mod. Languages Management Petroleum Engineering Austin Daily James S. Noel Terry Larsen Frederick Larson Roger Schultz Accounting Civil Engineering Environmental Design Management Performance Studies Larry Joiner Paul Roschke Russell K. Biles George Rice, Jr. John A. McIntyre Accounting Civil Engineering Family & Community Medicine Management Physics Jennifer Killian Hayes E. Ross Jr. George Mcilhaney Larry Wilson Marian Scully Accounting Civil Engineering Family & Community Medicine Management Physics Kelli Shomaker Donald Saylak Lamar McNew Richard T. Hise Patricia Griffin Accounting Civil Engineering Family & Community Medicine Marketing Political Science L. Murphy Smith Ralph Wurbs David Segrest Stephen McDaniel Rob Heffer Accounting Civil Engineering Family & Community Medicine Marketing Psychology Sally Dee Wade Dan Colunga Linda Ladd Robert Gustafson Charles Johnson Accounting Computer Science Family Development & Resource Mgmt. Mathematics Psychology Michael Wilkins Walter Daugherity Paige Fields Yvette Hester Mort Kothmann Accounting Computer Science Finance Mathematics Rangeland Ecology & Mgmt. Walter Haisler Hoh In James Kolari Jeff Morgan Gary W. Maler Real Estate Center Aerospace Engineering Computer Science Finance Mathematics John Valasek Mac Lively Lawrence Wolken Patrice Poage Louis Hodges Recreation & Parks Aerospace Engineering Computer Science Finance Mathematics John Whitcomb Dick Volz Walter F. Juliff Nancy Simpson Carson E. Watt Recreation & Parks Aerospace Engineering Computer Science FSIS Project Management Mathematics/CTE Oral Capps, Jr. Buzz Refugio Terry Spencer William Sweet Brian Colwell Rural and Public Health Agricultural Economics Computing & Information Services Geophysics Mathematics Maurice Dennis James E. Christiansen James W. Craig Jr. Danny Ballard Eric Weber Safety Education Agricultural Education Construction Science Health and Kinesiology Mathematics Michael Greenwald Alvin Larke Jr. Charles W. Graham Camille Bunting Richard M. Alexander Speech Comm & Theatre Arts Agricultural Education Construction Science Health and Kinesiology Mechanical Engineering Martin Medhurst Karen Beathard Elizabeth Tebeaux Stephen Crouse Walter L. Bradley Speech Comm & Theatre Arts Animal Science Distance Education Health and Kinesiology Mechanical Engineering - Emeritus Rick Rigsby Dan Hale Richard K. Anderson Judy M. Delp L. Roy Cornwell Speech Comm & Theatre Arts Animal Science Economics Health and Kinesiology Mechanical Engineering - Retired Henrik Schmiediche Amy A. Chapman James M. Griffin Michael D. Delp Louis Everett Statistics Animal Science Economics Health and Kinesiology Mechanical Engineering Mike Nelson Paul Harms Tim Gronberg Steve Dorman Richard Griffin TEES Animal Science Economics Health and Kinesiology Mechanical Engineering Donald A. Sweeney Douglas Householder Steven Wiggins Carl Gabbard Warren Heffington Urban Planning Animal Science Economics Health and Kinesiology Mechanical Engineering Robert Field Jimmy T. Keeton Maynard Bratlien Emma Gibbons Harry Hogan Veterinary Medicine Animal Science Educational Administration Health and Kinesiology Mechanical Engineering E. Dean Gage Steven Nizielski David A. Erlandson Kerrie Green C. L. Hough Veterinary Medicine Animal Science Educational Administration Health and Kinesiology Mechanical Engineering Ron Green Richard Davison, Jr. Jack Campbell Sandy Kimbrough Ken D. Kihm Veterinary Medicine Architecture Educational Curriculum (Retired) Health and Kinesiology Mechanical Engineering Loren Skow Jeff Haberl Robert K. James Leonard Ponder Gerald Morrison Veterinary Medicine Architecture Educational Curriculum Health and Kinesiology Mechanical Engineering Michael Willard Theodore S. Maffitt Delmar Janke Rose Schmitz Dennis O'Neal Veterinary Medicine Architecture Educational Curriculum Health and Kinesiology Mechanical Engineering John W. Huff Kristin Hill Patricia Larke Kirstin Brekken Shea Ozden Ochoa Veterinary Microbiology Athletics Educational Curriculum Health and Kinesiology Mechanical Engineering Nate Bauer Veterinary Pathobiology Colin Killian Will Worley Jack H. Wilmore David Rhode Athletics Electrical Engineering -Emeritus Health and Kinesiology Mechanical Engineering Kenneth Pierce Veterinary Pathobiology - Emeritus James R. Wild Andrew K. Chan Wayne Wylie H.J. Sue Biochemistry & Genetics Electrical Engineering Health and Kinesiology Mechanical Engineering Travis Small Veterinary Pathobiology Jason Poole Jeffrey Froyd Barry Nelson C. Steve Suh Biomedical Science Electrical Engineering Health Science Center Mechanical Engineering Karen Snowden Veterinary Pathobiology Ben Welch Robert Nevels Steve Smith Dan Turner Business Center for Executive Dev. Electrical Engineering Human Resources Mechanical Engineering James E. Womack Veterinary Pathobiology Ashley Kinnard John H. Painter Richard Feldman Wayne Sampson James G. Anderson Veterinary Physiology Career Center Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering Medical Anatomy Matt Upton A. D. Patton Albert Garcia-Diaz Ilona Petrikovics Larry D. Claborn Veterinary Physiology Career Center Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering Medical Pharmacology Joel McGee B. Don Russell Cesar Malave Michael Davis Jim Jensen Center for Academic Enhancement Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering Medical Physiology Veterinary Physiology Liz Miller Karan Watson Don Phillips Rick Mallahan J.D. McCrady Center Teaching Excellence Electrical Engineering industrial Engineering Military Science Veterinary Physiology Richard Davison Jerry Vinson Robert Vokurka Steven Oberhelman Chemical Engineering Engineering Technology Industrial Distribution Modern & Classical Languages Jack Lunsford Hank Wigley Thomas Rodgers Alfred Amendola Chemistry Engineering Technology Info & Operations Management Nuclear Engineering Jim Pennington Linda Bow Terry Blanchard Judith M. Ball Chemistry English Large Animal Med/Surgery Pathobiology NOTE: This ad presents the personal convictions of the individuals listed herein; the ad does not represent or support any view or position of Texas A&M University or any academic department. The ad does represent and acknowledge the diversity of academic contributions to Texas A&M University by men and women of various race, ethnic group, and cultural background who share the Christian faith. Class Of 2002 Get your FREE Senior Portrait made for the Aggieland yearbook before the semester ends. Go by A R Photography at 1410 Texas Ave. S. (next to Copy Corner in the Redmond Terrace Shopping Center) or call 693-8183. Monday-Friday 9-11:30 a.m. & 1:30-4 p.m. AGGIELAND 845-2682 aggieland.tamu.edu Learn More. Do More. NCSA, MCSE and MCSD tracks begin Jan 02! Accelerated A+ Jan 28 - Feb I CompTIA and Microsoft classes. FREE Certification Seminars See what certification can do for you! Microsoft Office User Specialist Seminar Jan 9 or Jan 23 5:30-6:30pm Technical Certification Seminar Dec 5 or Dec 19 from 5:30-6:30pm CALL TO ENROLL Dec 6: Advanced Word 2000 Dec 10: Intro to QuickBooks 2001 Dec 1 1: Intermediate QukkBooks 2001 Dec 12: Intermediate Excel 2000 Dec 13: Advanced Excel 2000 Dec 14: Intro to HTML Jan 7: Intro to Windows 2000 Jan 8: Intro to Word 2000 Jan 9-10: Database Design and Intro to Access 2000 Jan 11: Intro to PowerPoint 2000 Jan 14: Intro to QuickBooks 2001 Jan 15: Intermediate QuickBooks 2001 Jan 1 6: Intro to Outlook 2000 Jan 17: L irn-kdrai Intro to Excel 2000 Call for complete dates and times Dec 10: A+ Operating Systems Jan 14: Course 2l5l:Win2000 Network & OS Essentials Jan 14: Course 1587: Intro to Programming with Visual Basic 6.0 Jan 28: Course 2152: Implementing Win2000 Prof. & Server Feb 4: Course 1303: Mastering Microsoft Visual Basic 6.0 Fundamentals Technical Classes 5 Some classes (may require * prerequisite courses:. Jan 18: Course 2520: Deploying Window. XP Professional (I day) Jan 21: Course 2272: Implementing & Supporting Windows XP Pro (5 days) Jan 28: Accelerated A+ (5 days) (Also see Night Classes) Authorized PROMETRIC TESTING Manama Microsoft* E2EI Call (979) 846-9727 for more information or register online at www.MicroAgeCS.com. yV1icro>4ge COLLEGE STATION Service and solutions that work AGGIE OWNED AND OPERATED ICE CRE/XIVl YOGURT CLUB 32 Degress 7 AF*r*Y 11:00 PM - 12 MIDNIGHT 2 for I Smoothies & S< Offer good I 2/3/01 - 1 2/I 2/01 Open until midnight thru finals 2418 S. Texas (Southwest Parkway & Texas Ave., in Kroger Center) 693-8500 1 EuS stm Student Counseling elp£in Are you a good listener? Do you like to help others? Are you a responsible & committed person? VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! All majors are welcome! Interviewing now to begin service in the Spring. Training is January 7-12, 2002. For more information, contact Susan Vavra at 845-4427 x!33 or Susan-Vavra@tamu.edu. The HeipLine is sponsored & supervised by the DP